THE Zootocist— DecemBer, 1875. 4731 
Lepidoptéres,’ par M. Achille Guenée; by the Author. ‘Recensis Or- 
thopterorum Revue critique des Orthoptéres décrits par Linné, de Geer 
et Thunberg,’ par C. Stal; by the Author. ‘ Exotic Butterflies,’ part 96 ; 
by the Author, W. C.. Hewitson, Esq. ‘Monthly Reports of the Depart- 
ment of Agriculture for the year 1874,’ Washington, 1875. ‘A Mono- 
graphic Revision and Synopsis of the Trichoptera of the European 
Fauna,’ by Robert M‘Lachlan, F.L.S., part 3; by the Author. ‘ Rapporti 
tra Insetti et tra Nettarii estranuziali in alcune Piante,’ di Frederigo 
Delpino; by Sir John Lubbock, Bart., M.P. ‘Notes sur des empreintes 
d’Insectes fossiles découvertes dans les schistes honillers des environs de 
Mons,’ par A. Preudhomme de Borre; by the Author. ‘L’Abeille,’ t. wiles 
A livr.; t. xiii, 4 livr.; by the Editor. ‘The Journal of the Quekett 
Microscopical Club,’ no. 29; by the Club. ‘Proceedings of the Royal 
Society,’ nos. 162 and 163; by the Society. ‘The Canadian Entomologist,’ 
vol. vii., nos. 6, 7 and 9; by the Editor. ‘Newman’s Entomologist’ and 
‘The Zoologist,’ August—November; by the Editor. ‘The Naturalist,’ 
nos. 2—4; by the Editor. ‘Transactions of the Watford Natural History 
Society and Hertfordshire Field Club,’ vol. i., part 1; by the Society. ‘The 
Entomologist’s Monthly Magazine,’ August—November ; by the Editors. 
‘Stettiner Entomologische Zeitung,’ t. xxxvi., nos. 7—9; by the Society. 
Election of Member. 
M. Oscar Lamarche, of Liége, was balloted for and elected a Foreign 
Member of the Society. 
Exhibitions, de. 
Mr. Boyd exhibited specimens of the mines of Heliozela sericiella. He 
had succeeded in rearing the insects, by confining them with a young 
oak-plant, and thus was enabled to discover their habits, of which nothing 
had hitherto been known. The mines were formed in the foot-stalks of 
the leaves. 
Mr. M‘Lachlan exhibited a living apterous female of a Trichopterous 
insect, Enoicyla (probably E. pusilla, Burm.). He had recently bred it, 
with others, from cases forwarded to him by Mr. Fletcher, of Worcester, the 
discoverer of the insect in this country. Mr. M‘Lachlan gave an account of 
its structure and singular habits. The perfect insects emerge in November, 
the males being furnished with ample wings. 
Mr. Champion exhibited examples of the following Coleoptera recently 
captured by himself, viz., Cryptophagus populi (varying greatly in size and 
colour) taken from the burrows of Colletes Daviesana, near Farnham, 
Surrey; Orchestes semirufus, Gyll.? from Woking; Epurea neglecta, 
beaten from faggot-stacks at Darenth Wood; and Psammodius porcicollis 
from Whitsand Bay. The last-named had been taken by Mr. S. S. Walker. 
