Mr. Stoddart illustrated his paper with a section of Dundry Hill, and a 
palaeontological chart of the fossil contents of each zone, so arranged as 
to correlate with the equivalent beds of the Cotteswold Hills. He also 
explained an elaborate catalogue of the Dundry fossils, prepared by him- 
self, and called attention to the collection of illustrative fossils from the 
museum of the Institution. Mr. C. 0. Grooine-Napier, F.G.S., also exhi- 
bited a few Oolitic fossils. 
The President, in thanking the author of the paper, said that he hoped 
many of the sectional walks in the summer would be devoted to working 
out the Dundry beds. 
ENTOMOLOGICAL SECTION. 
Errata. — In the report of the February meeting of this Section, 
pp. 18—20, 
Page 18, lines 8 & 12 of the report, and page 19, line 1, for Apthonia 
read Apthona. Page 18, lines 9 and 12, for lutiscens read lutescens. 
Page 19, line I, for Barker read Barber. 
Tuesday, March 12th. — Mr. Stephen Barton, President of the 
Section, in the chair. 
Mr. Barber exhibited two specimens of Trogosita Mauritanica, a 
foreign species of Coleoptera, often imported in ships' stores ; the speci- 
mens exhibited were captured in Dowry-square. Mr. Barber also exhibited 
a box containing two specimens of Cryptocephalus 10-punctatus, a 
species first captured in Britain in June, 1865, near Camach-gouran, Loch 
Rannoch, the species was beaten from dwarf sallows. Last season the 
species was again met with, this time in Staffordshire, frequenting birch. 
The box also contained an undescribed species of Sitones, and the follow- 
ing eight species of Scydmcenidae — thoracicum, scydmcenoides, scutellaris, 
collaris, elongatum, Sparshalli, hirticollis, and tarsatus. 
The Hon. Secretary exhibited a box containing among other species 
two specimens of Dasypolia Templi, bred by H. Doubleday, Esq., of 
Epping, the larvae feeding upon Heracleum. Also, a fine series of varieties 
of Bombyx castrensis, bred from larvae found at St. Osyths, Essex ; Acidalia 
strigilata, from Folkstone, Scoria dealbuta, from Faversham, and several 
species from Perthshire. 
Mr. Clarke exhibited a specimen of a most brilliant species of beetle, 
from the Brazils, being one of the species so much used now for mounting 
in brooches, pins, &c. 
