89 



^^S, Fig. 2 b ; (4) Eubolia bipunctaria, dark, from N. Devon ; 

 and (5) exceptionally dark aberrations of Lupcrina testaceci 

 from Sandown, 



Mr, Edwards exhibited representatives of the genera closely 

 allied to the genus Papilio (sens, strict.) and contributed the 

 following note : 



EurycHs is a small genus including one or two species from 

 Australia and New Guinea. The type E. cressida is common 

 in Australia, and is remarkable for the dissimilarity of the 

 sexes, and, unlike most butterflies, the ? is smaller than 

 the J. 



Euryades is confined to the Argentine Republic and the 

 neighbouring countries of S. America, is intermediate between 

 Eurycus and some of the more typical groups of S. A. 

 Equitinas. 



Luelidorfia, Criiger, is a genus found in N. China, Amurland, 

 and Japan. 



Sericinus inhabits the same area as Luehdorfia, but is not 

 known to occur in Japan. 



Armandia thaidina, found in Western China and Thibet. 

 It was first brought from Mou-pin by the French missionary 

 Abbe David. 



Bhutanitis liddcrdalii, named after Lidderdale, who captured 

 it in Bhutan, at a height of 5000 feet above the sea. 



Dr. Chapman exhibited a drawer of specimens of 

 Chrysophamis taken this year in Spain. They consisted of a 

 series of males and females of C virgaurccc var. micgii, ixom 

 Pajares and from La Granja, and varied from very nearly the 

 ordinary European type, though a large number more or less 

 miegii as described, viz. with distal and three apical spots to 

 well-spotted specimens, the females very highly coloured, clearly 

 marked and large; a series of /'/z/a'rts, chiefly from La Granja, 

 varying from a bright " British " form to dark clcus ; also a 

 drawer of Erebias from Spain, taken during the last three 

 years, showing the associated forms oi E. evias and E. stygne 

 from several localities, the remarkably bright and large var. 

 of E. stygne, v. bejarensis, and a fine series of E. palarica, a 

 new species that appears to be the largest in the genus, 

 and has a very strikingly distinct facies, although said to 

 be very closely related to E. stygne. 



He also showed, on behalf of Mr. Tutt, a number of series 

 of the Chrysophanids from various mid-European sources. 



Mr. Turner exhibited a copy of Moses Harris' " Aureiian," 

 first edition, which he had recently bought at a second-hand 

 bookstall for a few shillings. Only one plate and one leaf 



