CONTENTS. 



Early Stages of Argyrolepia maritimana, Gu^en. (with Plate), George Elisha, 277. 

 Insect Pigments, T. D. A. Cockerell, 278. A Preliminary List of the Insect- 

 Fauna of Middlesex, T. D. A. Cockerell, 280. Rearing Limenitis sibylla and 

 Pararge egeria, J. H. Fowler, 283. Notes from Cheshire and North Wales, 

 J. Arkle, 286. Cure for the Ravages of the Larvae of Nematus ribesii and 

 Abraxas grossulariata, John N. Still, Eleanor A. Ormerod, 290. Notes on 

 the Synonymy of Noctuid Moths, Arthur G. Butler, 292. 



Entomological Notes, Captures, &c. — Re-union between the same Moths ; 

 Abnormal emergence of Demas coryh ; Bohert Adkin, 295. Stauropus fagi 

 partially Double-brooded, J. Clarke, 290. Variation of Zygaena filipendulse, 

 J. E. Bohson, 296. Psyche pulla, L. B. Prout, 296. Preserving Pupae through 

 the Winter, J. L. Bonliote, 296. Material wanted for Physiological Investi .Ra- 

 tion, J^. H. Perry Coste, 296. Sophronia emortualis, /. B. Eodgkinson, 297. 

 Vanessa antiopa at Balham, F. W. Frohawk, 297. Note on Acherontia atropos, 

 B. Sandlin, 297. Sphinx convolvuli in 1891, T. D. Wilson, G. A. Booth, 

 J. H. Foivler, 297. Deilephila livornica near Norwich, B. Laddiman, 297. 

 Drepana harpagula (Platypteryx sicula) at Clifton, G. C. Griffiths, W. K. Mann, 

 298. Heliothis armiger in the Hastings District, H. W. Ford-Lindsay, 298. 

 Cucullia absinthii in Devonshire, Gervase F. Mathew, 298. Acherontia atropos 

 at Gosport, W. H. Mackett, 298. Larvae of Phorodesma smaragdaria, B. E. 

 James, 298. Larvae of Apamea ophiogramma in Nottingham, D. H. Pearson, 

 298. Larvae of Hadena pisi, 298 ; Larvae of Larentia didymata, 299 ; G. F. 

 Mathew. Pupation of Acronycta alni, G. A. Birkenhead, 299. Notes on Lepi- 

 doptera from various Localities, J. E. Eastwood, 299. Lepidoptera at Gas 

 Lamps, D. H. Pearson, 299. Lepidoptera in the New Forest, 1891, Bussell 

 E. James, 299. Seven Days' Larva-beating in the New Forest, M.FitzC bhon, 

 300. Notes on the Past Season — Delamere Forest, G. O. Day, 301. Noros irom 

 Yarmouth, J. E. Knights, 302. The Season in North Notts, E. G. Alder son, 

 302. A Lepidopterist's Notes from Chichester, J. Anderson, jun., 303. Macro- 

 Lepidoptera collected near Norwich Gas-lamps, E. W. Carlier, 304. Sirex 

 gigas at Norwich, B. Laddiman, 304. Societies, 304-308. Reviews, 308. 



Subscnptions for 1891 expire with the receipt of this number. The 

 Annual Subscription for 1892 (6s., including postage) may he rc'nitted to 

 West, Newman & Co., 54, Hatton Garden, London. It is requested that Postal 

 Orders may not he crossed. Suhscribers who have jn'^paid at this office receive the 

 present and all Double Numbers free. 



EXOTIC LEPIDOPTERA. 



WILLIAM WATKINS respectfully dkects the attention of Collectors to his 

 fine stock of the above. A selection can be made from 100,000 specimens, 

 representing nearly 8000 species. Many quite new and distinct species were 

 received during 1890. For several years past he has received, from Entomologists, 

 Missionaries, and other residents abroad, large consignments, containing New and 

 Rare species; and he begs to say that, possessing an exclusive and wealthy 

 clientele, he is at all times prepared to pay the highest prices and prompt cash for 

 collections containing good species. 



The hollies, VICARAGE ROAD, CROYDON. 



LONDON BRANCH: — 21, PICCADILLY, W. 



(Ground Floor. — Two doors from St. James's Hall.) 



A New Priced Catalogue is just issued, and will be sent free on application. 



JAMES GARDNER, 



MANUFACTURER of ALL KINDS of ENTOMOLOGICAL APPARATUS, 



29 (late 426), OXFORD STREET 

 (Nearly opposite Tottenham Court Road). 



PRICED LISTS ON APPUCATION. 



All Articles Guaranteed ; exchanged if not approved of. Friends and Cuetoiners 

 are requested to note the Address, as mistakes occur daily. 



