952 THE ENTOMOLOGIST ’S RECORD. 
Parallelodiplosis galliperda, Loew. 
On galls of Neuroterus lenticularis (oak spangle gall), causing them 
to be slightly swollen and somewhat pale and irregular ; larva wriggles, 
whitish. 
Yorxsurre, Nunthorpe, J.W.H.H. 
oe + * * * BS 
Cecidomyid, sp. 
Atriplex patula, affecting fruit, seed-cover more or less studded with 
points, red; larve gregarious, light yellow, strongly leaping. 
Duruam, Penshaw, Hylton, R.S.B., Birtley, J.W.H.H. 
Yorxsurre, Redcar, R.8.B. 
Cecidomyid, sp. 
Euphrasia officinalis, affecting terminal flowers much as the Hrio- 
phyid, but the flower ultimately dying ; larve solitary (? Janetiella, sp.). 
Several records from the North of England; local. 
Cecidomyid, sp. 
On Pimpinella saxifraga, leaflet folded, weakly hypertrophied as in 
the gall of Perrisia sanguisorbae. 
Durxam, Penshaw Hill, R.S.B. 
Cecidomyid, sp. 
Yellow larva in seeds of Geranium dissectum. 
Duruaw, Fatfield, R.S.B. 
Cecidomyid, sp. 
Yellow larva in seeds of Geranium molle. 
Yorxsuire, Redear, R.S.B. 
Cecidomyid, sp. 
Creamish-yellow larve about the seeds of Hrodium cicuturum and 
in the flower. 
YorxsuireE, Redcar, R.S.B. 
(Lo be continued.) 
Field Notes from Salonika. II. 
By Caprain M. BURR, D.Sc., F.E.S. 
(Continued from page 193.) 
July was not a very exciting month entomologically, partly for lack 
of time, partly owing to the uncertain weather, which was a marke 
change after the heat of June. 
The tame Dinarchus dasypus, referred to ante, p. 145, had become a 
ereat favourite, after a whole month in captivity; he was a very friendly 
fellow, and perfectly tame. His numerous friends in the mess tried 
hard to find a wife for him, but without success. A good number of 
males were brought in, but after a time it was found inadvisable to 
keep them together; when four were put into the cage, one opened his 
huge jaws and attacked our old friend savagely, so he was promptly 
condemned by court martial to death by drowning in alcohol. Alto- 
gether about a dozen males were found ; they were fairly often brought 
