78 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
we propose, when our space permits, to 
give here tables of the different families 
of the Tortricina : wo therefore commence 
now with the first family : — 
Family I. Tortkicid^. 
1. Sarrothripa 
1. revayaua 
2. Amphisa 
1. Gerningiana 
2. prodromana 
3. Ilypermecia 
1. Augustana 
4. Eulia 
I. Ministrana 
6. Brachytaenia 
1. Semifasciana 
2. Ilartmauniaiia 
6. Antithesia 
1. corticaiia 
2. Betuletaiia 
3. Capraeaiia 
4. prcelongana 
5. ochroleucana 
6. Cyiiosbdtella 
7. Pruuiana 
8. dimidiana 
9. marginalia 
10. similana 
11. sauciana 
12. Gentianana 
13. sellana 
14. ustulana 
7. Penthiua 
1. Salicella 
8. Sidcrea 
1. Achataua 
9. Dichelia 
1. Grotiana 
10. Qilnectra 
1. Pilleriana 
11. Clepsis 
1. Rusticana 
12. Tortrix 
1. ictcrana 
2. Viburnana 
3. viridaua 
4. Forsterana 
5. dumetaiia 
6. heparana 
7. Ribeana 
8. Cinnaniomeana 
9. Coiylana 
10. tvansilana 
The remaining families shall be given 
from time to time as our space permits. 
Oxford University Entomological 
SociEi'V. — The first meeting of the So- 
ciety since the long vacation look place 
on Tuesday, November 2, when four new 
Members were elected. Mr. Westwood 
gave an interesting report of what had 
transpired at the Entomological Society 
of London the previous evening, and ex- 
hibited a specimen of the lovely Morpho 
Cypris. A portion of the ‘ Accentuated 
List,’ which had been corrected for the 
press, was placed before the Members, and 
hopes were held out that before the ensu- 
ing Meeting the book itself would be in 
the hands of entomologists. A variety of 
insects captured by tlie Members during 
the long vacation were exhibited and 
duly admired. 
EXAMINATIONS IN ENTOMOLOGY. 
To the Editor of the ‘ Intelligencer' 
Sir, — You mentioned, a short time ago, 
the subject of Examinations in Ento- 
mology. As only one has yet written to 
you on the subject I shall esteem it a 
favour if you will insert the following 
remarks in your valuable journal. 
I consider it a great disgrace to the 
votaries of Entomology that such Exami- 
nations as are now proposed have not 
hitherto been established. Examinations 
in Botany have long been held : why 
should not Examinations in Entomology 
have been held also ? The true position 
of Entomology, as a noble and dignified 
Science, is admirably shown in the in- 
valuable ‘ lutioducliou to Entomology.’ 
