280 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Wilhelm Leonhardt. Pp. 1-19. (Soncler-abdruck aus dem 

 Entomologischen Jahrbuck fiir 1911.) 



13. A Preliminary Revision of the LahiduridcB, a Family of the 



Dermaptera (Orthoptera). By M. Burr, -D.Sc. Pp. 161-203, 

 with two plates. (Ent. Soc. Lond.) 1910. 



14. DermajMra of Seychelles (Orthoptera). By M. Burr, D.Sc. Pp. 



123-133. iUus. (Trans. Linn. Soc.) 1910. 



15. Note sur la Distribution en Angleterre du Forficula lesnei, Finot 



(Orthoptera). By M. Burr, D.Sc. Pp. 121-3. (Bull. Soc. Ent. 

 France.) 1911. 



16. On some South African Dermaptera (Eanvigs) in the South African 



Museum {Cape Town). By M. Burr, D.Sc. Pp. 17. Illus. 

 (Annals of the South African Museum.) June 15th, 1911. 



W. J. L. 



Proceedings of the South London Entomological and Natural History 

 Society, 1910-11. With nine plates. Pp. i-xvi. ; 1-175. 

 Published at the Society's Kooms, Hibernia Chambers, London 

 Bridge, S.E. 



All but one of the ten papers in this valuable publication treat of 

 entomology. In " The Lepidoptera of a London Garden " (pp. 1-12), 

 Mr. Eobert Adkin presents an annotated list of the moths and 

 butterflies he has observed in the garden of his residence at Lewis- 

 ham since 1880. Mr. Adkin also contributes " Notes on Hepialus 

 humuli and its Shetland forms" (pp. 13, 14), in which he protests 

 against the continued use of hethlandica, Stand, for the Shetland race 

 of humuli, which Newman in 1865 named thulensis. 



An exceedingly useful contribution by Mr. Alfred Sich is entitled 

 " Larval Legs " (pp. 15-17). 



"A Eew Days with the Butterflies of Zermatt " (pp. 18-26), by 

 Mr. Hy. J. Turner ; " The Butterflies of Sicily " (pp. 27-38), by Mr. 

 J. Piatt Barrett; and "An Entomological Trip to South Brazil" 

 (pp. 54-65, plates iii. and iv.), by Mr. W. J. Kaye, are all very 

 interesting. 



A highly important paper by Dr. T. A. Chapman, " On Insect 

 Teratology" (pp. 39-53, plates i. and ii.) must be studied by every- 

 one in any way interested in the subject. Those who incline to the 

 study of our native species of Neuroptera should make a point of 

 reading " The Natural Order of Insects — Neuroptera " (pp. 66-73, 

 plates V. and vi.), by Mr. W. J. Lucas. 



In "Notes on the Glow-worm" (pp. 74-76, plates vii. and viii.), 

 Messrs. E. A. E. Priske & H. Main give interesting details concerning 

 the early stages of Lampyris noctiluca. 



Neuration of Lepidoptera is discussed at some length in the 

 " Annual Address " (pp. 77-93) by the President, Mr. W. J. Kaye. 



The plates are from excellent photographs by Messrs. F. N. Clark 

 (i. ii.), E. Dukenfield Jones (iii. iv.), W. J. Lucas (v. vi.). H. Main 

 (vii. viii.), and E. Slip (ix.) ; all are exceedingly well reproduced. 



