272 THE ZOOLOGIST. 



might live to see the Insect Section become an entomological museum. 

 He added that the growth of accommodation for insect collections 

 was accompanied by the increased importance attaching to entomo- 

 logical science, on the perfection and advancement of which so much 

 depended. The entomologist was no longer an individual to be looked 

 down upon. Mr. Waterhouse concluded by saying that he would not 

 say " Good-bye," as he hoped to be able to pay periodical visits to the 

 Museum in future. Dr. Butler made a few remarks in conclusion, 

 reminding those present how long he had been associated with Mr. 

 Waterhouse when he was at the Museum. — G. M-W. 



Correction. — I regret I have to correct one or two slips in my 

 paper on " The Formation of Useless Habits in Two British Newts." 

 Page 164, line 16 from bottom, page 172, line 23 from bottom, 

 "stereoscopic" should of course read stereotropic. Similarly in the 

 June issue, page 211, line 7 from bottom, page 220, line 2 from bottom, 

 page 221, line 13 from top. " Stereotropism " is a useful word coined 

 to denote direct motor response to surface stimulus. The frequent 

 use of a stereoscope with wild-life photographs must be made respon- 

 sible for the mistake. — Bruce F. Cummings. 



