53 
The following valuable series of types and co-types of 
Curculionidae, described in Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond., 1906, p. 911, 
by Guy A. K. Marshall, Esq., F.E.S., &c., have been presented 
by the author, who has added so generously to the University 
Collections for many years:—L£clatops sheppardi 9 ; Stropho- 
somus salisburiensis 3; Strophosomus binotatus ; Strophosomus 
sulcatifrons ; Platycopes alfredensis o and 3 ; Piazomias vart- 
color 3; Piazomias pratensis 7; Rhinosomphus mutabilis o7; 
Systates adentipes, type 2, co-type o7; Zeugorygma orangiae ; 
Cyclomus algoensis 9 ; Cyclomus simplex o7; Rhyparasomus 
mashunus 9 ; HHypsomus parvus, % co-types; Phacemastix 
poultont 2; Aplemonus sizyphi; Balaninus nubifer 7; Bala- 
ninus ficorum 7; Balaninus aurivillit 67; Balaninus barkeri & ; 
Balaninus diversicornis 9; Neiphagus mashunus; Endaeus 
SJtoralis 2; Endaeus hispidus 7; Acanthorrhinus zambesianus 2 . 
One hundred and fourteen Australian J/wtillidae, repre- 
senting 27 species, chiefly captured by G. Turner, Esq., at Port 
Mackay, Queensland (1900), were presented by Rowland E. 
Turner, Esq., F.E.S., brother of the captor. All the species 
of this valuable addition to the Collections have been deter- 
mined by the donor. The donation also includes 4 examples 
of an interesting Tenthredinid from the same locality. 
An example of Amauris echeria, the model of the cenxea 
female form of Papilio dardanus subsp. cenea, was presented 
by the captor, G. F. Leigh, Esq., F.E.S. The specimen was 
captured near Durban, Natal (Mar. 1907). An example of 
the Nymphaline butterfly Charaxes etheocles, flying to light in 
the evening and bitten by a bat, Durban (Mar. 28, 1907), was 
presented by the same donor. 
A number of insects of various Orders, collected by Mr. H. S. 
Rohu in British New Guinea (Aug. rgoo~Mar. 1901), were pre- 
sented by H. Balfour, Esq., M.A. The locality is of much 
interest—Tamata and Gira, below Mount Albert Edward, 
between Holnicote Bay and the Anglo-German boundary. 
Sixty-one specimens, including nearly the whole of the col- 
lection, have been catalogued and incorporated. 
A series of Oriental Asilid flies, with admirable data, were 
presented by the captor, Colonel C. G. Nurse. The Diptera were 
