NOTES ON THE DRAaONFLY SEASON OF 1913. 63 



BoARMiiN^. — Boarmia solieraria, Trephonia sepiaria, Euholia 

 murinaria. 



Cymbid^. — Hylophila hicoloraiia. 



Heterogynid^ . — Heterogynis penella . 



LiTHOSiiN^. — Lithosia lurideola, L. complana, L. caniola. 



ZYG^NiDiE. — Zygcena scablosa var. orioii, Z. sarpedon and 

 var. vernetensis, Z. acliillece, Z. lonicerce and var. ochsenheinieri, 

 Z. transalpina, Z. angelicae, Z. lavandulce and var. consobrina, 

 Z. hilar is var. ononidis (one). 



Ino (adscita), I. glohularice, Dyspessa ulula. 



Pyralid^, &c. — Crambus craterellus, C. cumellus, Eromene 

 bella, Pyraustra sanguiualis, P. purpuralis, P. fiuiebris {octo- 

 macidata), P. cingulata, Titanio polinalis, Evergestis sophialis, 

 Salebria palumbella. 



At Bondol. 



Zygana erythus, Z. filipendulce ; and at light, Semiothisa 

 (Macaria) (estimaria, Gnophos mucidaria, Eublemma suava, 

 E.jucunda, Pseadophia illiinaris. 



NOTES ON THE DEAGONFLY SEASON OF 1918. 

 By F. W. & H. Campion. 



The most interesting dragonfly seen by us during the present 

 year was a female of Somatochlora metallica taken in Surrey on 

 June 8th (H. J. Watts). The capture was made in the same 

 locality as that which furnished the male obtained by the same 

 entomologist on June 26th, 1910 (Entom. xliv. p. 238). When 

 first taken, Mr. Watts tells us, this female was in somewhat 

 teneral condition, but it was kept alive for a few days and deve- 

 loped into a very fine specimen. When we saw the insect, after 

 it had left the setting-board, the wings, including the ptero- 

 stigmata, were of a beautiful amber, the colour being richest in 

 the region of the costa. In a fully adult female from Guisachan, 

 taken in August, 1899, by Mr. J. J. F. X. King, with which we 

 compared the Surrey specimen, the pterostigmata are pinkish- 

 red, and the wings are only slightly tinged with brown. Well 

 authenticated records for this species from any part of Great 

 Britain south of the Grampians are still very few, and its 

 occurrence in Sussex in 1908 came to Odonatists as quite a 

 surprise. 



During the last week in May Mr. E. South visited the New 

 Forest, and obtained at Brockenhurst (May 30th) Calopteryx 

 Virgo, Pyrrhosoma nymphula, and Agrion puella. From the same 

 locality we also received, through the kindness of Mr. South, 

 Platycnemis pennipes, Pyrrhosoma tenellum, Orthetrum carulescens, 



