124 THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S RECORD. 
Forms oF Heticonius poris.—Mr. W. J. Kaye exhibited Heliconius 
doris, Linn., from Trinidad, of the blue, green and red forms, and from 
Columbia a specimen of an amathusia form uniting the blue and red 
form in one, to show the disposition of the hindwing streaking of the 
blue, green or red forms. 
LiycamnIDAE From Cxryton.—Mr. Riley exhibited some Lycenids 
from Ceylon on behalf of Mr. W. Ormiston of Kalupahani. The 
specimens included aberrations of :—1. Zizera lysimon, Hb. A female 
with extra spots added irregularly on underside of forewing. 2. Zizera 
gaika, Trimen. A similar aberration. 38. Catochrysops pandava, 
Horsf. ¢. 4. Yarucus telicanus f. plinius, Fab. Aberration with 
coalescent spots. 5. Nacaduba noreia, Feld. 9. This insect described 
by Felder in 1864 has never since been: correctly determined. 
6. Nacaduba dana, de Nicé. §. Aberration with the markings of 
underside almost entirely absent. 7. Nacaduba atrata, Horsf. 
Aberration with forewings with dissimilar markings. 8. Nacaduba 
nora, Feld. 9. Chilades laius, Cram. 10. Aphnaeus nubilus, Moore, 
and 11. Other species of Aphnaeus. 
Hornep Bretrtes.—Mr. G. J. Arrow showed a series of lantern 
slides to illustrate different types of armature occurring in Lamellicorn 
Beetles. 
Ruopatocera FRoM Crram.—Mr. Talbot, on behalf of Mr. Joicey, 
exhibited several new and little known Rhopalocera from Central 
Ceram. 
E\VIDENCE THAT THE vioLa, Buru., 2? F. MIM. OF CHARAXES ETHEOCLES, 
Or., FLIES WITH ITS MODEL C. EPiyastus, RetcHe.—Prof. Poulton said 
that at the Meeting of last December he had shown a lantern slide 
representing these two species captured in the same locality and within 
a few days of each other. He now communicated a confirmatory letter 
he had received from Lt.-Col. R. 8. Wilson, Governor of the Western 
Desert Province of Egypt. 
THE ATTACKS OF BIRDS ON BUTTERFLIES WITNESSED IN NyYASSALAND 
py W. A. Lamporn. THE MARKS OF A BIRD'S BEAK RECOGNISABLE ON 
REJECTED wines.—Prof. Poulton exhibited and illustrated by lantern 
slide the examples enclosed in a letter from Mr. W. A. Lamborn. The 
method of transport had not caused any deterioration, and the marks 
of the bird’s beak at the base of the wings were quite clear. 
OBSERVATIONS ON THE ENEMIES OF THE LARVE OF THE PYERINE 
BUTTERFLY CATOPSILIA FLORELLA IN East Arrica.—Prof. Poulton said 
that he had also received a series of interesting notes by Mr. Lamborn 
on the the larve of C. florella and their enemies. 
Paprers.— Butterflies of Cyprus,” by H. J. Turner, F.E.S. “An 
undescribed Lycaenid from Cyprus, Glaucopsyche paphos, n. sp.,”’ by 
T. A. Chapman, M.D., F.R.S., ete. 
