SOCIETIES. ° 1038 
(sens. lat.), two Argyresthia, eight Depressaria, one Micropterya, etc., 
have up to now been recorded. This List wanted doing, and will be 
quite indispensable to all future workers in the order in the county. 
SocIETIES. 
Tue EnromontocicaL Society or Lonpon. 
february 4th, 1920.—EHuection or Frettows.—Miss Winifred EH. 
Brenchley, D.Sc., F.L.S., Rothamsted Experimental Station, Harpen- 
den, Herts; Messrs. Alfred Ellis Burras, 3, Connaught Road, North 
End, Portsmouth ; Albert Krnest Hodge, 14, Astonville Street, South- 
fields, 5.W. 18: Rev. Melville Jones, 16, New Bridge Street, E.C. 4, 
and Hope Fountain, Box 283, Bulwayo, Rhodesia; Messrs. George 
Beddome Curtis Leman, George Curtis Leman, Sydney Curtis Leman, 
Wynyard, 152, West Hill, Putney Heath, S.W. 15; and Frank 
Reginald Mason, Oxford, Harpenden, Herts, were elected Fellows of 
the Society. 
Nomination or Vicz-Presipents.—The President announced that 
he had nominated Dr. A. D. Imms, the Rt. Honble. Lord Rothschild, 
and Mr. W. G. Sheldon, as Vice-Presidents for the ensuing session. 
THE PROTECTIVE MOVEMENTS OF THE CONSPICUOUS LARVA OF THE 
CatocaLIne motTH, CocytopEs c@RuLEA, GuER.—Prof. Poulton exhibited 
a coloured figure of the moth taken in Fiji; also the moth bred from 
one of the larve by the same naturalist. 
Morus FLYING, BUT NOT AT REST, CAPTURED BY Bars.—Prof. Poulton 
drew attention to an observation by Mr. W. Feather at Kibwezi, B.E. 
Africa, that he had watched the bats flying in the room and taking 
moths, mainly Cyligramma latona, Cram., and C. limacina, Guér. 
Musca autumnatis, De G. (corvina, F.), HYBERNATING IN A LOFT 
at St. Hewen’s, Iste or Wicut, as in 1914-15 anv 1917-18.—Prof. 
Poulton said that he had visited the loft on December 16th, 1919, and 
found one long narrow patch of many hundred flies and another small 
one of several dozen. A few were swept by hand from the former 
patch into a small box, and, when examined, were found to consist of 
11 gsand 24 sof M. autumnalis. 
OpHIoN UNDULATUS, Grav., BRED FRoM Bompyx quercus, L., cocoons, 
From N. SrarrorpsHire.—Prof. Poulton exhibited six examples of this 
fine Ichneumonid, said by Mr. Claud Morley to be common.-neither 
here nor on the continent (Brit. Ichneumons, vol. v., Ophioninae, p. 
279). 
OBSERNATIONS ON THE RED (GREGORYI, Dist.) AND GREEN (SPECIOSA, 
Metic.) Forms or THE Homoprexon Ityrma nigRocincta, WALK., at 
Kiswezt, B.K. Arrica.—Prof. Poulton reported the detailed observa- 
tions made on this subject by Mr. W. Feather. 
Hixoric Ruopatocrra.—Mr. G. Talbot exhibited the following species 
on behalf of Mr. J. J. Joicey :—Dasyophthalma rusina, Godt. A melanic 
aberration of the female in which the bands are only present as vestiges. 
Papilio ridleyanus, White. Dark aberrations of the male in which the 
red spots of the forewing are obscured by dark scaling, which have 
received the name of fuwmata, Niep. Papilio phidias, Ob. A male 
example of this very rare and extraordinary species from Tonkin. 
Heliconius from Matto Grosso:—-1. A distinct form of elevatus, Nold., 
probably undescribed and connecting this form with bari, Ob. 2. A 
