100 ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



11. The Moths of the family Sphingidce have been re- 

 arranged those of the Godman and Salvin, Moore, and other 

 collections being incorporated. 



12. The sub-family Nolince of the Arctiidce, and the 

 Galleriince of the Pyralidce have been re-arranged. 



13. The Godman and Salvin, Moore, and other recently- 

 acquired collections of Syntomidce, Castniidce, and Zygoenidce 

 have been incorporated. 



14. Collections both of Butterflies and Moths from the 

 Ethiopian and Oriental regions have been worked out, labelled, 

 and incorporated. 



15. In the Orthoptera the Blattidce, Mantidce, Locustidce, 

 and the sub-families Titanarince and Phymatinoe have been 

 re-arranged. 



16. In the Neuroptera the family Libellulidce was again 

 expanded to permit of the incorporation of numerous 

 accessions. 



17. In the Hymenoptera the critical examination and 

 arrangement of the family Pompilidce were completed. 



18. A collection of Orthoptera, Hymenoptera, and Hemiptera 

 Heteroptera, obtained in British Central Africa by Sir H. 

 Johnston, k.c.b., was examined and partly determined. 



19. The remainder of the Pascoe collection of the same 

 Orders, including a series of types of Homoptera described by 

 the late Francis Walker, has been incorporated with the 

 general collection. 



20. A working-list of Homoptera of the family Fulgoridce 

 has been prepared, and the sub-family Fulgorince expanded 

 and brought up to date. 



21. In the Diptera much of the time of the Assistant in 

 charge has been devoted to the British Collection, the families 

 Cordyluridce, Sciomyzidce, Ps'didce, with portions of the 

 Sapromyzidce and Ortalidce having been worked out and 

 arranged ; a portion of the Stratiomyidce has also been 

 revised and re-arranged. 



22. A critical list of the described Diptera of the sub-family 

 Anthracince from Africa and Western Asia has been prepared, 

 and a rough list of the remaining Diptera described from the 

 same regions has been almost completed. 



Numerous labels of various kinds have been printed for the 

 information of students in all Orders of Insects and have been 

 placed in the drawers, or upon typical or other specimens of 

 special interest, during the course of re-arrangement : so far 

 as has been possible the genera and species contained in the 

 various cabinets have been entered on cards inserted in metal 

 clips on the outside of the drawers and cabinets. 



