( xvi ) 



J. H. Leech, B.A., F.L.S., F.Z.S., etc. ; with descriptions of 

 new species by Richard South." 



Mr. G. C. Champion read a paper entitled " Sexual 

 dimorphism in Buprestis sanguinea, Fabr., a species occurring 

 in Spain, and new to the European list." 



October 16th, 1901. 



Mr. Edward Saunders, F.L.S., Vice-President, in the Chair. 



Election of an Honorary Fellow. 



M. J. H. Fabre, of Serignan, Vaucluse, France, was elected 

 an Honorary Fellow of the Society. 



Election of a Fellow. 



Mr. W. Schaus, F.Z.S., of Trentham House, Twickenham, 

 was elected a Fellow of the Society. 



Exhibitions. 



Mr. C. Morley exhibited for the Rev. E. K Bloomfield 

 leaves of hornbeam from Battle, and a photograph of leaves 

 of sweet chestnut from Haslemere, rolled by Attelabus curcu- 

 lionoides. The former were not rolled by reason of a scarcity 

 of their usual oak, which abounds in the locality. 



Mr. R. Adkin exhibited a specimen of Pieris daplidice 

 taken by him at Eastbourne on August 19th last. He said 

 that the insect was flying strongly, and in that respect and 

 indeed in general appearance resembled on the wing a pale 

 female of Colias hyale. Mr. Rowland-Brown asked if there 

 were any records of recent date of the discovery of the larva 

 in this country, and with Mr. A. H. Jones corroborated the 

 swift habit of flight in the species. In the discussion upon 

 immigrant species that followed, Mr. R. McLachlan said that 

 the recent appearance of Papilio machaon in various parts of 

 the country seemed to suggest immigration on the part of 

 a species not usually regarded as migratory. He also said 

 that he knew of no reliable evidence of the larva of Pieris 

 daplidice having occurred on this side of the Channel. 



Mr. C. P. Pickett exhibited a series of Melitaea cinxia 



