17 



A small set of 30 insects of various Orders from Cyprus 

 (chiefly Nikosia), captured in 1901, and presented by Miss 

 Dorothea M. A. Bate, have been labelled and incorporated. 

 These specimens are in addition to the valuable series from 

 Cyprus, due to the kindness of the same donor, and acknow- 

 ledged in an earlier report. 



Auditions to the Collections in 1902. 



The following outstanding British specimens have now 

 been labelled and incorporated: — 12 Clostera anacJiorcta 

 bred at Oxford (April, 1902), and presented by Mr. W. 

 Holland, together with 4 examples of the second brood 

 (July 3, 1902). The moths are descendants of those reared 

 from the ova found at St. Leonards in August, 1H93, by Miss 

 Edwards (Entomologist, 1893, p. 361 ; 1908, p. 272). 



Additions to the Collections in 1903. 



Considerable progress was made during 1908 with the cata- 

 loguing and incorporation of the great collection of Orthoptera 

 presented in 1903 by Malcolm Burr, Esq., B.A., New College. 



The following groups were completed : — 



Acridiidae . . 285 specimens (all Tetriginae). 

 Phasmidae . . 201 „ 



Loctistidae . . 364 „ 



Large numbers of specimens were also provided with 

 printed locality labels, and the Tetriginae with Dr. G. L. 

 Hancock's determinations. In addition to the catalogued 

 specimens, numbers of others in a less perfect condition were 

 added to the Collections. 



Additions to the Collections in 1905. 



A valuable series of insects, principally butterflies, of which 

 128 have been catalogued and many others added to the 

 Collections, was presented by Commander J. J. Walker. The 

 data are full and precise, and localities very numerous, includ- 



B5 



