24 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
Aphilothrix Globuli, Hart., a Gall-maker new to Britain.— 
I found a gall of this species on oak in Hockley Bull Wood, 
near here, on the 13th of October. This species is allied to 
Aphilotrix Gemme, Zinn. (=Fecundatrix, Hart.), the maker 
of the artichoke gall of the oak.—#. A. Fitch ; Down Hall, 
Rayleigh, Essex, November 15, 1873. 
Correction of Error.—The plant, in the flower-heads of 
which I find galls produced by Urophora solstitialis, Zinz., 
is not Serratula tinctoria, as I stated (Entom. vi. 142), but the 
common knapweed (Centaurea nigra).—Id. 
The South London Entomological Society.—The Second 
Annual Exhibition of this Society took place at the “ Horns” 
Assembly Rooms, Kennington, on Wednesday, December 
10th, and was well attended, notwithstanding a thick fog which 
prevailed all the evening. The principal exhibitions were :— 
Lepidoptera, by Mr. Wellman (the President), Mr. Farn, 
Mr. Allin, Mr. Stevens, and Mr. Williams; Mr. Boden also 
exhibited some remarkable varieties; Mr. Hoey exhibited 
several life-histories of great interest. Coleoptera, by Mr. 
Champion, Mr. Marsh, Mr. Jarvis, Mr. Oldham, and Mr. 
Bull. Neuroptera, by Mr. M‘Lachlan. Hymenoptera, by 
Mr. Hoey. Diptera, by Mr. Verrall. Exotic Lepidoptera, 
by Mr. Janson.—Edward Newman. 
Haggerston Entomological Suciety—The Sixth Annual 
Exhibition of this Society took place at their Rooms, 
10, Brownlow Street, Dalston, on the 18th of November. 
Among the most interesting objects were a striking variety of 
Galathea, exhibited by Mr. Stevens; very fine varieties of 
Nupta and a black Grossulariata, by Mr. Kedle ; and a black 
variety of Paphia, by Mr. Moore.—Id. 
Melitea Artemis.—A Plate, on steel, with four coloured 
figures of the English, Irish and Scotch forms of Melitea 
Artemis, illustrating Mr. Birchall’s paper in the December 
‘Entomologist’s Magazine, may be obtained on application 
to the Author, Kirkstall Grove, near Leeds, price one 
shilling, post free. Fig. 1 represents the English form of 
Artemis; fig. 2, male and female of the Irish form (var. 
Hibernica) ; fig. 3, the Scotch form (va. Merope). 
