lo CONTENTS OF VOL. VII 



3. Suggested Mimicry in Bourbon Butterflies, by Lieut.-Col. N. 



Manders, R.A.M.C, F.Z.S., F.E.S. 



4. ]\Iimicry in the Butterflies of Mauritius and Bourbon, by Professor 



Edward B. Poulton. 



5. Secondary Mimetic Resemblance of lihomiinae to the Danaine 



genus Ituna, by Professor E. B. Poulton. 



6. Mimetic Relation of Nychiiona and Pseudopontia, by Dr. F. A. 



Dixey. 



7. Abstract of paper in the Transactions, On Diaposemalism, wiih 



reference to some limitations of the Miillerian Hypothesis of 

 Mimicry, by Guy A. K. Marshall, F.Z.S., F.E.S. 



8. Discussion on the above paper by Professor E. B. Poulton 



(including an account of Mr. S. A. Neave's observations on 

 the habits of Pseudacraea pogget, and the blue species of Crenis, 

 with their mimic) and Dr. F. A. Dixey. 



b. April I, 1908. — Observations on the habits of Ochromyia jejuna, and 



on the structure of its tongue, by Mr. E. E. Green, F.E.S., 

 communicated by Professor E. B. Poulton. 



c. May 6, 1908. — i. Blattidae in Amber, by R. Shelford. 



2. Mr. S. A. Neave's discovery of a remarkable Oestrid fly {Spaihi- 



cera) following Rhinoceros bicornis, by Professor E. B. Poulton. 



3. Mr. H. Leslie Andrewes's observations on the Bulbul feeding its 



young on specially protected insects, by Professor E. B. 

 Poulton. 



4. Dr. Karl Jordan's observations on predaceous Asilid flies, by 



Professor E. B. Poulton, 



5. On the species of Neptis in the Islands to the E. and the N.W. of 



Madagascar, by Professor E. B. Poulton. 



6. Mimicry in Bourbon Butterflies, by Lieut.-Col. N. Manders. 



7. Types of Oxygasiria, by W. J. Lucas, B.A., F.E.S. 



d. June 3, 1908. — I. Communication of Further Studies of the Tetri- 



ginae (Orihoptera) in the Oxford University IMuseum, by Dr. 

 J. L. Hancock (Memoir No. 15). 



2, Communication of Mimicry in Tropical American Butterflies, by 



J. C. Moulton (Memoir No. 6). 



3. Communication of Heredity in Papilio dardaniis from Natal, 



bred by Mr. G. F. Leigh, F.E.S., of Durban, by Professor E. B. 

 Poulton (Memoir No. 3). 



