13 
Read June 6.—Studies of the Blatiidae, by R. Shelford, 
MEAS a FILS: 
Read June 6—Mimetic Forms of Papilio dardanus (merope) 
and Acraca johnstoni, by the Professor. 
Read June 6.—Predaceous Insects and their Prey, Part I, 
by the Professor. 
Read Oct. 3.—Notes on the dominant Miillerian group of 
Butterflies from the Potaro District of British Guiana, by 
Wj Kaye F.E:S. 
Read Oct. 17.—A note on the Cryptic Resemblance of 
two South American Insects, the moth Draconia rusina, 
Druce, and the Locustid, Plagioptera bicordata, Serv., by the 
Professor. 
Read Nov. 21.—Studies of the Llattidae (continued), by 
R. Shelford, M:A., F.L.S. 
Read Dec. 5.—On the Diaposematic Resemblance between 
Hluphina corva and [xias baliensis, by Dr. F. A. Dixey. 
Mr. W. J. Kaye’s paper, read Oct. 3, is included in the 
above list, and will, with the author’s consent, appear in 
a future volume of Hope Reports. A part of the material 
represented in the plates belongs to the Department, while 
the whole of the five plates were arranged here, and the four 
uncoloured ones photographed for half-tone reproduction, by 
Mr. Alfred Robinson. 
The following short papers have appeared in the Procecd- 
ings of the Entomological Society of London during the 
year 1906 :— 
Feb. 7.—Scents of South African Butterflies, by Dr. F. A, 
Dixey. 
Interesting species of Acraea from the Victoria Falls, by 
Dr. G. B. Longstaff. 
The fly Chortophila unilineata, following the bee Andrena 
labialis, by A. H. Hamm. 
March 7.—W. J. Burchell’s original African Journal, from 
May 24 to Sept. 2, 1812, by the Professor. 
Eye-like spots on an Oriental chafer, by the Professor. 
Reddish tints on the dry phase undersides of Picrine 
butterflies, by Dr. F. A. Dixey. 
