104 
OBITUARY NOTICES. 
PAGE 
Vol. II. Occurrence of Macropis laliata, Panz. ... ... ... 62 
Presidential Address : Observations among the Aculeate 
' Hymenoptera during the past season ... ... Ill 
Singular Monstrosity of Nomada succincta ... ... 227 
Notes on the Aculeate Hymenoptera ... ... ... 275 
Pauna and Plora of Norfolk. Part IX. Hymenoptera— 
Chrysididae and Aculeate ... ... ... ... 617 
Vol. III. „ „ „ „ Part II. 367 
Vol. IV. Notes on a Nest of the Common Wasp ( V . vulgaris ) ... 50 
Note on Cryptus pygoleucus ... ... ... ... 144 
Instinct at Fault ... ... ... ... ... 394 
Fauna and Flora of Norfolk. Part XII. Phytophagous 
Hymenoptera (Sawflies) ... ... ... ... 523 
Notes on Apanteles stauropodis, Marshall ... ... 689 
Fauna and Flora of Norfolk. Hymenoptera (Further additions) 690 
Vol. V. Notes on Hymenoptera in the Neighbourhood of Norwich; 
and on the Genus Glypta, Gr. ... ... ... 61 
Fauna and Flora of Norfolk. Part XIII. Ichneumons ... 603 
Vol. VI. Note on Pezomachus corruptor bred from Cionus scrophularice 114 
The Lists of “ Mollusca ” and “ Hymenoptera ” in Mason’s 
‘ History of Norfolk.’ 
Sir James Paget, Bart. 
Sir James Paget, Bart., who was elected an Honorary Member 
of our Society in 1892, was born at Great Yarmouth on the 11th 
of January, 1814, and died in London on the 30th of December, 
1899. Brought up to the medical profession, he studied first under 
Mr. Charles Costerton, a well-known Surgeon at Yarmouth, whence 
he proceeded to St. Bartholomew’s Hospital and passed the College 
of Surgeons in 1836, soon obtaining great distinction in his chosen 
profession. His elder brother, Sir George Paget, K.C.B., became 
almost equally distinguished in the sister branch of medicine, 
being appointed Begius Professor of Physic in the University of 
Cambridge. 
It was in early life that Paget distinguished himself as 
a naturalist, doubtless the result, in a great measure, of his 
association with Dawson Turner, C. S. Girdlestone, Bichard 
Lubbock, and others, who formed a remarkable group of Field 
Naturalists at a time when such pursuits were generally regarded 
with little favour, and he was ably seconded by his brother Charles 
John, who died in 1844 at the early age of 32. Together they 
