68 MEETINGS. 



equalled by any other Coccid I have observed. From their habit 

 and small size, I thought it possible that they might be immature, 

 but I found several had already begun to " spin," and in the course 

 of a week or so the rest of them had constructed their ovisacs ; 

 most of them on the roots of the Lepigonum, which became quite 

 white with them, and many others on the sides of the box in which 

 they were imprisoned. 



" This minute species is apparently new, and I have much 

 pleasure in dedicating it to its discoverer, Mr. W. A. Luff, whose 

 work on the fauna of the Channel Islands is well known and 

 appreciated." 



On August 22nd, I found a new locality for JExceretopus 

 formiceticola, a Coccid recorded as new to science in the 

 Transactions for 1893, on the cliffs near Pleinmont Point. 

 The locality where they were first discovered was close to 

 a beach near Bordeaux Harbour. The stones from this 

 beach have now quite covered up the places where they 

 were originally found. 



ADDITION TO THE LIST OF THE MACRO-LEPIDOPTERA 

 OF GUERNSEY. 



LitllOSia serieea, Gregs. Several specimens bred from larvae taken on the 

 cliffs by Mr. Baker. 



ADDITIONS TO THE LIST OF THE MICRO-LEPIDOPTERA 

 OF GUERNSEY. 



Crambus pinetellus, L. One specimen captured by Mrs. Boley in her 

 garden at St. Martin's. 



Geleetlia instabilella, Bgl. One specimen captured at l'Eree in July. 



Opostega spatulella, E.s. One. 



ADDITION TO THE LIST OF THE ORTHOPTERA OF 



GUERNSEY. 



Periplaneta australasise. Found in Mr. Parson's shop, Market, having 

 been brought over in a package of bananas from the West Indies. 



ADDITIONS TO THE LIST OF ALDERNEY INSECTS. 

 LEPIDOPTERA. 



RHOPALOCERA (Butterflies). 



PapiliO maehaon, L. A specimen of this fine species was captured on 

 Butes Hill on July 22nd by Mr. Spencer, who has kindly presented it to 

 me for my collection. 



HETEROCERA (Moths). 



Phygas Birdella, Curt. Several specimens taken on the cliffs during the 

 Society's excursion on July 4th. 



Flimea Casta. Several larval cases of this species were found on grass 

 stems on the cliffs on July 4th. 



