216 THE ENTOMOLOGIST’ S RECORD. 
Inpran Pierips sHown.—Mr. Grosvenor, Pieris canidia various 
forms, P. krueperi and P. rapae from India. 
P. cur anp irs Varration.—Mr. Mera, Polia chi closely approach- 
ing form olivacea. 
Pootz Cornnortera.—Mr. Blenkarn, Carabus nitens and other 
Coleoptera from Poole. 
Sreasonat Norses.—Seasonal notes from several members. 
BITUARY. 
A. E. Hudd, F.E.S., F.S.A. 
The death of A. E. Hudd of Canford, near Bristol, is announced. 
He is known to entomologists for his ‘‘ Catalogue of the Lepidoptera 
of the Bristol District’ published in 6 parts from 1877 to 1884. From 
the Bristol Times we understand that he was a man of many parts. A 
founder of the Clifton Antiquarian Club and for long its Hon. 
Secretary, an original member of the Bristol and Gloucestershire 
Archeological Society and a vice-president, an original member of the 
British Naturalists Society and on its Committee, on the council of 
the Photographic Society, for 16 years he superintended the excavation 
of the Roman station at Vento Silurum, Caerwent, took a great 
interest in Egyptology, frequently visiting the Nile basin during the 
excavations by Prof. Flinders Petrie, and was much interested in old | 
Bristol and its historic monuments as well as working on behalf of the 
Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. From a letter before us written to 
our late editor in November, 1900, we read ‘“‘ The ‘ Bristol’ records in 
Staintom’s Manual were all contributed, I believe, by Mr. Geo. Harding, 
then of Stapleton, and Mr. P. H. Vaughan, then of Redland, both of 
whom are still living. The latter looked through the MS. of my list 
and made many additions of exact localities and especially of the 
Tineina ; he and Mr. H. Grigg were my chief recorders of these.” He 
was instrumental in early investigation of the Psychides, see Tutt Brit. 
Lepid., vol. ii., p. 248. He sent a while ago to the Rev. C. R. N. 
Burrows one of the sets of specimens upon which Harding (#.M.M., 
ix. p. 91-98, xii. p. 163) based his theory as to the @ Luffia 
ferchaultella, being the parthenogenetic ? of N. monilifera. He was 
a Fellow of the Entomological Society and of the Society of Antiquaries. 
—H.J.T. (communicated). 
