127 



yellow clouds. It was stated that the last seven of the 

 brood to emerge were all tine aberrations, while the others 

 had been very normal in marking. 



Mr. W. J. Kaye exhibited for Mr. Percy Richards a 

 specimen of the genus Zanclognatha, which was interpiediate 

 in markings and build between Z. grisealis and Z. tarsi- 

 pennalis. It agreed with no hitherto known species in facies. 

 The markings were a combination of those of the two above- 

 named species with a general leaning to the character of 

 both. It was subsequently generally considered to be an 

 abnormal form of the former species. 



Mr. Step exhibited galls of Cynips kollari, collected at 

 Bookham Common, on the occasion of the field meeting on 

 September loth. Several of these were noteworthy on 

 account of their departure from the usual true spherical 

 form of this species, the aberration consisting of a whorl of 

 conical elevations round the summit. In this respect they 

 closely agree with a much larger gall from the south of 

 France which Dr. Chapman had given him, and which was 

 now exhibited for comparison. The latter was afterwards 

 found to be the gall of C. qncrcih-tozcE, and had been found 

 on box (Biixiis). 



Mr. Sich exhibited specimens of the rare mollusc, Claiisilia 

 hiplicata, from Chiswick. 



Mr. Turner exhibited a number of species of the family 

 Gcoinctridcr sent to him from Waroona, Western Australia, 

 and on which Mr. Prout subsequently communicated the 

 following: notes : 



" Geometrid.e from Waroona, Swan River, Western 

 Australia. 



" Collected by G. F. Berthoud. 



" Snh-fain. CEnochromin.e (a very prevalent sub-family in 

 Australia, hardly represented in Europe). 



" Xenogcnes (?) eustrotiodes, Prout, ' Gen. Ins. Sub-fam. 

 Qinochr.,' p. 13. — A nice male of this very interesting and 

 pretty little species, dated October 20th, 1907. Mr. Berthoud 

 was the discoverer of the species, and Waroona is at present 

 the only known locality. The glossy scaling and even the 

 pattern suggest some of the small Noctuids, especially of 

 the genus Eiistrotia. 



'^ Adeixis inostentata, Walk. — Three males. 



