CcENONYMPHA PAMPHILUS ABERRATION.— Ml'. A. W. Mera, a CoenoH- 
y m P ,,a pamphilus, with left forewing showing yellow colouration on the 
underside. Mr. Mera also showed a very fine aberration of Brenthis 
eiijihrosyne, with a very heavy black central band to forewings, which 
had been taken at Chattenden in 1890. 
Arci i a caja aberration. —Mr. Mera, on behalf of Mr. Huggins, some 
Arctta caja aberrations, with forewings showing a suppression of the 
light markings; also some fine Arctia villi ca, with a reduction of black 
spots on the hindwings. 
Ophiusa stolida and Phryxus livornica.— Mr. J. .Jager, a specimen 
of Ophiusa stolida, caught m South Devon on September 28rd, 1903 ; 
also a specimen of Phryxus livornica , bred from a larva found at Star- 
cross, which pupated in July, 1902, and produced the moth on 
September 27th, 1902. 
NoNAGRIA NEUR 1 CA AB. DISSOLUTA.- Rev. C. it. N. BlllTOWS, SOllie 
Nonayria neurica ab. dissolnta from the Essex marshes. He said this 
dark form was supposed to have become extinct in Britain a 
few years ago, but the occurrence of these specimens refuted the 
assumption. 
Aberrant undersides oe Melitiea cjnxia.—M i - . L. B. Prout, some 
exceedingly fine bred Melitoea cinxia, showing some aberrant under¬ 
sides; also a couple of Polyom'matus corydon ab. synyr'apha, and a 
remarkable Melanippe unanyidata, which was wholly brown coloured, 
with darker markings. 
Dwarf lepidoptera.— Mr. W. Bloomfield, a box of dwarf lepi- 
doptera, including an exceedingly diminutive Pieris rapae. 
Deiopeia speciosa. —Mr. W. J. Kaye, a fine and variable series of 
forty Deiopeia speciosa from Jamaica. 
Pnicolorous Gymatophora repandata. —Mr. T. H. Handing', an 
almost unicolorous brown aberration of ( gymatophora repandata , from 
Penarth, Glamorganshire. 
SpILOSOMA LUBRIC1PEDA VAR. RADIATA, ETC. -Ml'. A. BaCOt, Spilo- 
sowa htbricipeda var. radiata, and some fresh bred Amathes primidae 
(= festiva). 
Special strain of Spilote grossulariata. —Mr. J. Riches, Spilote 
yrossulariata, of a strain with a reduction of black spots. 
Note on early emergence of Amathes primulas.— Mr. A. W. 
Mera inquired if Mr. Bacot’s Amathes prinmlae were abnormal. He 
thought that such early emergences were frequent in this genus. Mr. 
L. B. Prout said that a percentage always got through abnormally 
early, even in Nature. 
Bred Callimorpha hera. —Mr. G. R. Garland, a long bred series ol 
Callinmrpha hera, showing equal percentages of red and yellow forms. 
Grapta c-album aberration, etc.— Dr. J. S. Sequeira, a box of 
aberrations, including a Grapta c-album without the c- mark, and an 
immaculate Pseudopanthera macularia. 
Series of Amorpha populi and Mimas tille.—M r. J. A. Clark, a 
long varied series of Amorpha populi and of Mimas tiliae. 
Note on Porthesia chrysorrhiea.— Mr. A. Bacot inquired about 
Porthesia clirysorrhoea, as to how it had fared during the past wet 
season. Some larvte had been found still feeding in November. Mr. 
J. Riches said a friend of his had informed him that no trace of the 
species was to be found at Eastbourne during the past season. 
