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have been recorded during the past season, and reference will now be 

 made to some of them. 



Aporia cratcBgi, L., appears to exist still in some of its old 

 British localities, as a specimen is recorded from the neighbourhood 

 of Ramsgate {Entoin., xxi. p. 184). 



Colias edusa, Fab., was observed at Eastbourne ; at Starcross, 

 Devon, in the month of June ; at Haldon, Devonshire ; Lulworth 

 Cove, Dorsetshire ; at Folkestone it was seen by our Secretary. It 

 was also noticed at Chichester in September. The var. helice also 

 occurred at the last named place {Entom., xxi. pp. 184, 209, 272, 273). 



Anosia plexippus, L., two specimens of this magnificent 

 butterfly were seen flying along the beach at Worthing, one of which 

 was captured {E?itom., xxi. p. 321). 



Vanessa antiopa, L., has been seen or captured at several 

 places in England, and the following have been recorded as taken : 

 two in Essex, one sitting on the bole of a tree at Snaresbrook, in 

 May, and the other at Whip's Cross, Walthamstow, m June ; four in 

 Kent, one of our own members, Mr. Frohawk, securing a fine speci- 

 men at Chatham, which he exhibited at the Society's Meeting, 

 December 13th ; one at Folkestone; one in the window of a chemist 

 at Margate ; and the last on the high-road near Sevenoaks ; one at 

 Battle, Sussex ; one in the New Forest, Hants ; and another was 

 captured by one of our oldest members, Mr. S. Stevens, at Totland 

 Bay, Isle of Wight {Etitoni., xxi. pp.155, iS4> 229, 254, 273). 



C/mrocampa ceierio, L., was captured while hanging to the 

 stone mullions of a window at Reading, Berkshire ; and C. nerii, L., 

 was taken on a railway at Poplar {Entom., xxi. pp. 232, 258). 



Deilephila livornica, Esp. Two specimens were captured in 

 June, at Penryn, Cornwall ; two at Belfast ; and one in Sussex 

 {Entom., xxi. pp. 186, 210). 



Deilephila galii, Schiff, has appeared both in the perfect and 

 larval stages ; in the latter, in some numbers, at various places in 

 Britain, principally on the East Coast {Eiit. Mo. Mag., xxv. pp. 91, 

 III, 112 ; Entom., xxi. pp. 210, 230, 231, 249, 256, 257, 273). 



Acidalia immorata, L., has again been captured at the same 

 locality as last year, near Lewes, Sussex {Entom., xxi. p. 322). 



Tortrix piceana, L. One of our rarest Tortrices has been 

 recorded both from Hants and Surrey, and I think I cannot do 

 better than to call the attention of members to a most interesting 



