Trepida, Dictaeoides, Domedarius, Carmelita, Pennaria, Lunaria, Baiularia, Papilionaria, 

 &c. — L. W. Newman, 41, Salisbury Road, Bexley, Kent. 



Duplicates. — Sobrinata (larvse), B. callunae (pupae), Fimbria. Deniderata. — Imagines, 

 ova, larvse and pupae of many southern Noctuids. — J. C. Haggart, 58, St. Andrew Street, 

 Galashiels, N.B. 



Duplicates. — Larvae T. w-album, Citrago, Fulvago, Populeti, &c. Desiderata. — 

 Numerous, ova and larvae. — C. E. Young, 8, Clifton Grove, Botlierham, Yorks. 



Duplicates. — Vitalbata*, Hera, Paniscus. Desiderata. — Numerous, ova and larvae.— 

 J. C. Dollman, Hove House, Neivton Grove, Bedford Park, W. 



Exchange. — I am desirous of obtaining butterflies from the Malayan Archipelago and 

 the Pacific Islands. For such I offer perfect diurnals from North and South America ; 

 North American Coleoptera. — Levi W. Mengel, Boys' High ScJtool. Reading, Pa., U.S.A. 



Wanted. Fine lepidoptera of Europe in exchange for butterflies from Eussia in Asia, 

 Japan, China and Basses- Alps (France). — Wilhelm Neubwrger, Lepidopterist, Berlin, S. 42, 

 Luisen Vfer 45, Germany. 



Desiderata. — Larvae or pupae of Caja and Grossulariata. Will give good return in 

 Macros or cash. — T. Maddison, South Bailey, Durham. 



Wanted. — Eggs of insects for photographic and photo-micrographic purposes. Will 

 give sender a photograph of any eggs sent. Also any other interesting entomological 

 details — antennae of allied species, &c. — F. Noad Clark, Paddington Infirmary, Harrow 

 Road, W. 



Wanted. — Pupas of Betularia, and var. Doubledayaria, for experimental purposes. — 

 IF. Bateson, Merton House, Grantchester, Cambridge. 



MEETINGS OF SOCIETIES. 



Entomological Society of London. — June 6th. The Library is open daily from 

 one to six o'clock p.m. (except on Saturdays, when it is closed at three p.m.), and 

 until ten p.m. on meeting nights. 



The City of London Entomological and Natural History Society. — London 



Institution, Finsbury Circus, E.G. — The first and third Tuesdays in the month, at 7.30 

 p.m. Members are particularly requested to bring varieties and aberrations for exhibi- 

 tion. Non-members cordially invited. 



The South London Entomological and Natural History Society, Hibernia 

 Chambers, London Bridge. — The second and fourth Thursdays in each month, at 8 p.m. 

 Field Meetings.— June 4th, New Forest (L.S.W.E.) ; June 16th, Chipstead (S.E.E.) ; July 

 7th, E. Horsley (L.S.W.E.) ; September 22d, Paul's Cray Common (S.E.E.).— Particulars 

 of Mr. S. Edwards, Kidbrooke Lodge, Blackheath, S.E. 



North London Natural History Society, Sigdon Eoad Board School, Dalston Lane, 

 N.E. (close to Hackney Downs Stations, G.E.E.). — Meetings first and third Thursdays in 

 each month, at 7.45 p.m. 



Nonpareil Entomological Society, Mansfield Street, Kingsland. — The First and 

 Third Thursdays in the Month. 



South-Eastern Union of Scientific Societies. — The Congress will be held at 

 Brighton, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June 7th- 9th. Members of Natural 

 History Societies admitted to Congress, Excursions, &c., on payment of 2s. 6d., and are 

 entitled to a copy of the Transactions.. — Secretary, Dr. Abbott, 33, Upper Grosvenor Eoad, 

 Tunbridge Wells. 



The British NoctuaB and their Varieties. 



(COMPLETE IN 4 VOLS.), 

 Price Seven Shillings per Volume (to be had separately). 



The four volumes comprise the most complete text-book ever issued on the Noctuides. 

 It contains critical notes on the synonymy, the original type descriptions (or descriptions 

 of the original figures) of every British species, the type descriptions of all known 

 varieties of each British species, tabulated diagnoses and short descriptions of the various 

 phases of variation of the more polymorphic species ; all the data known concerning the 

 rare and reputed British species. Complete notes on the lines of development of the 

 general variation observed in the various families and genera. The geographical range 

 of the various species and their varieties, as well as special notes by lepidopterists who 

 have paid particular attention to certain species. 



The first subscription list comprised some 200 of our leading British lepidopterists. 

 The work is invaluable to all working collectors who want the latest information on this 

 igroup. Contains large quantities of material collected from foreign magazines and the 

 works of old British authors, arranged in connection with each species, and not to be 

 found in any other published work. 

 To be obtained from H. E. PAGE, ''Bertrose," Gellatly Road, Hatcham, S.E. 



