67 
PAGE. 
Ocneria disqyar iv. 40; of 
Triphaena subsequa 
i. 14 
Lithosia, the Genus 
i. 13 
Lobophora, notes on the Genus 
i. 17 
Lord Walsingham, address by 
vii 22 
“ Melanie race of Liparis 
vwnacha,” bv J. A. Clark, 
F.E.S. 
ii. 43 
Melanie Coleoptera .. .. i. 4 
Melanie Lepidoptera i. 11, 10, 
18, 20, 21, 24, 27, 34, 38; 
ii. 1, 7, 31 ; iii. 4, 23, 39, 
48, 49,59 ; iv. 3,13 ; v. 10 ; 
vi. 8, 9, 18, 21, 23, 42, 46 ; 
vii. 17, 28, 47 ; viii. 4 
“ Melanism, is it due to mois¬ 
ture?” by J. E. Kobson, 
F.E.S. iii. 23, i.-x. 
“ Melanoehroism in British 
Lepidoptera,” by J. W. 
Tutt, F.E.S.iii. 39 
“ Metamorphosis of Inseets,” by 
J. W. Tutt, F.E.S. .■■. viii. 12 
“ Mieroseopie Inhabitants of a 
stagnant Ditch,” by C. 
Nicholson. F.E.S... .. viii. 5 
Mimicry .. .. i. 8; vii. 19 ; viii. 7 
“ Modern Principles on which 
the Classification of the 
Lepidoptera is based,” 
Presidential Address by J. 
W. Tutt, F.E.S. 
V. 
15 
“ Morphology and physiology of 
an Insect,” by J. W. Tutt, 
F.E.S. 
iii. 45 a 
“ Nature,” by A. Bacot.. 
viii. 
11 
“ Nature’s Scents,” by J. W. 
Tutt, F.E.S. 
iv. 
16 
Neuration 
V. 
20 
“ Noctua, the Genus,” by J. W. 
Tutt, F.E.S. .. .. 
i. 
26 
Noise made by moths in flight 
iv. 
37 
“ Nomenclature, Specific,” by 
Dr. F. J. Buckell .. 
iii. 
25 
Northern and Southern varieties 
of Lepidoptera compared.. 
i. 
34 
“ Notes on the Broads,” by H. 
A. Fuller .. 
viii. 
43 
Nyssia hispidaria, notes on,” 
by A. F. Bayne 
iv. 
9 
Origin of species .. vi. 38; 
vii. 
48 
Origin of varieties or local races 
vii. 
46 
Ova of Acronycta meyacephala 
i. 19; of A. rumicis i. 18; 
of Amphidasys i. 18; iv. 17; 
of Emiomos autuimiaria iv. 
41 ; of E. quercinaria iii. 
41a ; iv. 41 ; of Eupithecia 
ohlonyata iii. 48; of 
Hepialus ii. 14 ; of Melan- 
ippe Jluctuata iii. 41a ; of 
Peridroma saucia vi. 9 ; of 
PAGE. 
Selenia tetndunariu iv. 38, 
41; of Taeniocainpa miniosa 
vi. 11; of Tephroda l>istor- 
tcita and cirpuncularia viii. 11 
Oviposition of Apamea opMo- 
yrammu v. 9, 10; of genus 
Hepialus ii. 14, 32 
Pachnohia and Taeniocampa, 
newly-hatched larva; com¬ 
pared .. .. .. V. 7 
“ Papilio polytes, its varieties 
and allies,” bv S. Edwards, 
F.E.S. ..' .. .. vii. 34 
Parallel variation .. .. i. 1, 18 
Parasites.. .. i. 15, 25; viii. 12 
Philosophical aspect of Ento¬ 
mology .. .. .. vi. 37 
Phylogenetic age of species .. vii. 53 
Pins, nickel v. 4 ; sulphuretted v. 5 
Pole-cat from Norfolk .. .. vii. 21 
Pollen-grains, exhibit and note 
by F. Buckell .. .. iv. 39 
“ Preserving larva;,” by A. 
Quail .. .. .. ii. 3 
Presidential Address, 1895, v. 
15 : 1890, vi. 35; 1897, vii. 
40; 1898, viii. 16 
“ Pronunciation and Accentua¬ 
tion of Classical Names,”by 
Capt. B. B. Thompson .. iv. 3 
Protection i. 7, 24 ; iv. 1, 51; 
vi. 10, 25 ; viii. 6 
“ Protective Coloration and De¬ 
fensive Habits of Lepi- 
dopterous Larvte,” by J. W. 
Tutt, F.E.S. .. .. viii. 0 
Protective colouring i. 7 ; iv. 51; 
viii. 6; of cocoons i. 24 
Protective resemblance in larva; 
of Psilura vwnacha vi. 25 ; 
in pup® of Theda pruni 
vi. 16; in imago of Vanessa 
c-album iv. 1 
“ Pterophorina,” by J. "SV. Tutt, 
F.E.S.ii. 4 
Pulham St. Mary Magdalene, 
Norfolk, Chrysop>hanus vir- 
gaiireae. from iv. 39, 40 
Pupas, comparison of s and ? 
characters in .. .. iv. 16 
Pupae of Epinephcle ianira and 
Enodia hyjyeranthits, struc¬ 
tural differences .. .. vi. 16 
“ Kainham, Entomology at,” by 
Eev. C. K. N. Burrows .. iv. 54 
Hare Diptera and Coleoptera .. vii. 33 
Eecognition markings i. 8; vii. 50 
Eelaxing Coleoptera .. .. vi. 6 
Besting habit of Nisoniades 
tages and Spilothyrus al- 
thaeae .. .. .. vi. 26 
‘‘ Ehyme of Eelaxation,” by Dr. 
.1. S. Sequeira .. .. iv. 62 
