3 
removed, the sale of the old cases assisting to provide new 
ones for the old drawers. The new cases were made of such 
dimensions as to bring several cabinets in the Museum up to 
a uniform height. 
On the upper floor the east room has been fitted up as 
a biological laboratory, and Mr. and Mrs. Garstang have 
worked in it since October. 
In Lent Term the course of Lectures on ‘ Charles Darwin 
and the Problems of Modern Biology’ was continued ; and in 
Michaelmas Term a course upon ‘ Mimicry’ was begun. 
Additions to the Collection :— 
Owing to the confusion caused by the building operations, 
several additions to the Collection made in 1894 escaped 
record in the Report of that year. They are accordingly 
inserted in this year’s Report. 
Donations in 1894 (not included in Report of that year) :— 
Lepidoptera Rhopalocera (23 specimens), from various 
localities, presented by G. C. Griffiths, Esq. 
An example of a species of Acridiidae from Egypt, presented 
bye) butler, Esq., M.A. 
A series of Leucophasia sinapis (8 specimens), from Reading, 
presented by Mr. W. Holland. 
A valuable series of Orthoptera (21 specimens), from various 
localities, presented by M. Henri de Saussure. 
Purchases in 1894 (not included in Report of that year) :— 
A valuable series of Danainae and Acraeinae (226 speci- 
mens), from various localities, from the Collection of the late 
J. Jenner Weir, Esq., purchased at Stevens’. 
Donations in 1895 :— 
Lepidoptera Rhopalocera (17 specimens), captured in 1894 
by F. E. Pollard, Esq., at Etshowe, Zululand, presented by 
Miss Pollard. 
Rare Coleoptera (6 specimens), from Sussex, presented by 
pee Jenner, Esq: 
Lepidoptera (115 specimens), chiefly Rhopalocera, from the 
Khasia Hills, India, presented by Col. Swinhoe. 
