13 



were Adalia oblitcrata and Halyzia i^-gtittata, beaten out 

 of a fir-tree at Tubney by Joseph Collins of the Hope Depart- 

 ment (Aug. 5, 1908). 



June 2, p. xxxiv. Exhibition of Diptera from Oxford and 

 the New Forest, bred or captured by A. H. Hamm, of the 

 Hope Department, by the Professor. 



June 2, p. xxxiv. Exhibition of Castnia thei^apon, a rare 

 moth bred from a S. American orchid and captured by 

 Dr. A. R. Wallace in his orchid-house at Broadstone, Dorset, 

 by the Professor. Further details of this interesting record 

 will be found on p. 28. 



June 2, p. XXXV. Enrytela Jiiarbas (Drury, 1782), a probable 

 form of E. dryope (Cramer, 1775), by the Professor. Fresh 

 evidence by G. F. Leigh, F.E.S., of the two forms being 

 observed in coitu. 



June 2, p. xxxvi. Remarkable breeding experiment con- 

 ducted by Rev. K. St. Aubyn Rogers on Hypolimnas inisippiis, 

 by the Professor. Some account of the results will be found 

 on p. 26. 



June 2, p. xxxvii. Mullerian mimicry in E7iplocina, by the 

 Professor. 



June 2, p. xxxviii. Small moths captured at sea, probably 

 190 miles from the land they had left, by the Professor. An 

 exhibition of specimens collected by, and publication of 

 observations niade by F. Muir, F.E.S. , and J. C. Kershaw, 

 F.E.S. See also p. 29. 



June 2, p. xl. F. Muir's and J. C. Kershaw's notes on the 

 life-history of Atdacodes siinplicialis, by the Professor. See 

 also p. 29. 



June 2, p. xliv. The use of the saw by a sawfly during ovi- 

 position, by the Professor. 



Oct. 6, p. xlix. 15 Char axes neantJics and 6 C. zoolina bred 

 from eggs laid by a zoolina female, by G. F. Leigh, F.E.S. 

 See also p. 28. 



Nov. 3, p. Ixiii. Three species of Planeina {Acracinae) 

 and their Nymphaline {Psendacraea) and Papilionine mimics 

 taken on a single day (July 11, 1909) by C, A. Wiggins, 

 F.E.S., by the Professor. 



D 2 



