95 



measuring 38 mm. = i^in. In this specimen the fulvous 

 blotches below the apical ocellus were well developed. 



A pale ochreous brown female inclining to whitish on 

 outer margins ; the hind-wings slightly darker than the 

 fore-wings. There were two small but well-defined fulvous 

 blotches below the apical ocellus, which was double, but faint, 

 and the lower white pupil was very minute. 



A male with symmetrical pale ochreous blotches on the 

 fore-wings and a broad paler ochreous band on the hind- 

 wings ; the inner edge of the band diffuse ; the fringes of all 

 the wings white. 



Eubolia plnmbaria ; fore-wings dark purplish slate colour, 

 with ochreous edged, purplish brown tranverse lines. Hind- 

 wings darker than usual but otherwise normal. 



They were all captured in Devonshire in 1906-7. 



Mr. South also exhibited an aberration of Epinephelc 

 titlwmis; very similar to that taken by Mr. Spindler in 

 Sussex, July 29th, 1897. The usual fulvous colour was 

 present, but the margins of all the wings were broadly 

 bordered with whitish, instead of the usual dark brown or 

 blackish. Taken by Mr. Haynes in the Salisbury district, 

 August Bank Holiday. 



Mr. Stanley Edwards exhibited specimens of Cydimon 

 (Urania) kilns, and also the coloured plates recently issued 

 in the 'Transactions of the Entomological Society of London,' 

 showing the life-history of the species, together with 

 examples of other species of the genus. 



Mr. E. Step exhibited a series of forty photographs — 

 " Fungi of 1907," depicting thirty-six species, and including 

 Amanita strobiliformis, A. solitarins, Morchella crassipes, var. 

 smithiana, etc. With two or three exceptions they were all 

 from Ashtead and Oxshott. 



Mr. F. Noad Clark exhibited under the microscope ova- 

 shells of several species of Coleophora, and also preparations 

 of the shells of the ova of other species in the genus, to 

 show the peculiar structure of the micropylar area. 



Mr. W. West (Ashtead) exhibited a fine specimen of 

 Madrepore, formed apparently by the association of two 

 species, one much smaller than the other. 



Mr. A. W. Dennis exhibited a photograph of a rainbow- 

 which occurred on August 6th, 1907, and contributed the 

 following note : " The photograph illustrates a phenomenon 

 which doubtless accompanies every rainbow but is probably 

 rarely' observed owing to the bow being apparently projected 

 upon a surface of varying tint containing light clouds, or 



