200 THE BNLOMOLOGISY’S RECORD. 
Xantholinus tricolor, Lathrobium maltipunctum, Agathidiwn margin- 
atum, and Adimonia tanaceti in great abundance, were found in the 
sand-pits ; also a specimen of Chrysomela eimai The best find 
however was a nice series of Chrysomela marginata ; this rare species, 
which is a new record for Suffolk, was taken in the different sand-pits- 
and also in rabbit-holes by careful and diligent searching. Fowler 
gives the British distribution as Southend; Pegwell Bay; Swansea ; 
Barmouth ; Northumberland ; Cheviots, ete.; Scotland, Edinburgh, 
Knockleith, Braemar, ete. In the supplement we add—Devil’s Dyke, 
Brighton ; and Cleethorpes, Lincs. 
At Barton Mills Hippodamia varieyata was as abundant on smail 
fir trees as it was in 1918, and I examined a great number of 
specimens, to see if I could add more of the known aberrations to our 
list. The following forms occurred :— 
(1) Six spots on each elytron and the scutellary spot present; this 
appears to be the type form. 
(2) One spot on each elytron and scutellary spot=ab. inhonesta, Weise. 
' (8) Two spots on each elytron and scutellary spot=ab. quinguema- 
culata, F. 
4) Three spots on each elytron and scutellary spot=ab. constellata, 
Laich. 
5) Four spots on each elytron and scutellary spot=ab. carpini, Foure. 
6) Five spots on each elytron and scutellary spot=ab. neylecta, Weise. 
7) Fourth and fifth spots confluent=ab. ditylotus, Donisthorpe, Knt. 
Rec. 80 29 (1918). 
Of these seven forms nos. (2) and (6) have not been recorded from 
Britain before, as far as 1 am aware. It is perhaps as well to mention 
that I have not looked up the original descriptions ; these being the 
interpretations given by Ganglbauer. It is probable that Hey will 
require revision “when this has been done. 
A nice series of Anisvtoma cinnamonea, including some very well 
developed $ ¢, was swept off long grass in rides between fir trees. 
About three o'clock in the afternoon, the sky clouded over, and a fine 
drizzle came on, when the first specimen was swept, and the last was 
taken about five o’clock. Morley only records this fine species from 
Suffolk on the authority of Curtis. 
Other species swept at the same time were—a very fine really jet 
black example of Rhizobius litura, only the tarsi and extreme apex of the 
elytra being lighter ; a dark form of Micraspis 22-punctata ; Phalacrus 
substriatus; Olibrus corticalis ; and Apion rubens, no Rumea bemg 
present; ete. Homalota divisa, H. parva, and H. laevana were shaken 
out of a dead hedge-hog. 
Numerous other common species were taken or noted, which it is 
unnecessary to mention here. 
The Rhopalocera of the Bangalore District, India. 
By T. H. L. GROSVENOR. 
Having been asked by the Editor of the Entomologist’s Record to 
give an account of the Lepidoptera met with during the course of my 
wanderings since August, 1914, I will do my best to comply, but am 
afraid that these notes will leave a lot to be desired, as army life does 
not lend itself to Entomology. Of course I know the old saying that 
