35 
Lyc.ena minima. —Mr. R. G. Benton, two specimens in which the 
usual spots on underside were almost obsolete, Folkestone, 1908. 
June 3rd, 1913.— Apamea unanimis. —Mr. J. Riches, a series bred 
from North London gardens, where he had found the larvae feeding on 
ribbon-grass. 
Lasiocampa ilicifolia. —Mr. L. W. Newman recorded the recent 
capture of a $ specimen by Mr. G. B. Oliver at Cannock Chase, 
Paper.— Mr. A. Bacot, F.E.S., read a paper entitled, “ Notes on 
Flea bionomics.” This paper with further information, is published 
in the “ Journal of Hygiene” Plague Supplement, iii., January 14th, 
1914, a copy of which has been presented to the Society by the author. 
June 17th, 1913.—Mr. A. J. Willsdon, living larvae of Biston hirtaria 
$ X Nyssia kispidaria $ . 
Eupithecia consignata. —Mr. G. H. Heath recorded the capture by 
himself of a $ and $ on May 13th, in mid-Kent. 
Vanessa atalanta was recorded from Eastbourne by Mr. Riches, 
and from Wanstead, Essex, by Messrs. Mera and Willsdon early in 
June. 
September 2nd, 1913.— Ccenonympha tiphon. —Mr. A. W. Mera, 
a short series from Ballater district, including one very nice under¬ 
side ab. 
Eubolia palumbaria. —Mr. R. G. Benton, a series from Aberdeen¬ 
shire, 1913, showing considerable variation in both sexes. 
September 16th, 1913.— Catocalids. —Mr. E. M. Dadd, a large 
number he had reared during the present year from the United States 
and Continental localities. 
Autumn sugaring. —Mr. Willsdon reported the recent captures at 
Swanage of Leucania albipnncta, Agrotis obelisca, Stilbia anomola. Mr. 
E. M. Dadd, a specimen of Laphygwa exigua, at Sandown, I. of W., 
on September 3rd, 1913. Mr. V. E. Shaw recorded a black $ Aporo- 
phila australis var. ingenua from Sandown, I. of W., September 
12th, 1913. 
October 7th, 1913.-— Dianthcecia conspersa.— Mr. A. W. Mera, a 
bred series from North Cornwall. 
Aporophila lutulenta. —Mr. G. H. Heath, a series from Stone¬ 
haven, August 1913, with vars. sedi and liaieburgensis. 
Melit.ea aurinia. —Mr. L. W. Newman, a selection of forms from 
some 1,500 specimens bred from Co. Clare and Oban larvae. 
Colias edusa was reported as being seen in good numbers at 
Swanage by Mr. A. J. Willsdon, and in the Isle of Wight by Mr. V. 
E. Shaw during September. C. Jielice, however, was scarce at both 
places. 
October 21st, 1913. — Carterocephalus pal.emon. — Mr. A. W. 
Mera, a series from Hunts, 1913. 
Apamea ophiogramma. —Mr. J. Riches, a series bred from larvae 
found feeding on ribbon-grass in his garden at Hornsey Rise. 
xxii.-xxiii. 
