5 
Bexley, with central band carried uniformly across the whole width of 
the upper wings. 
Camptogramma fluviata. —Mr. A. J. Willsdon, a fine series bred 
from Bournemouth ova. 
Paper. —Mr. L. B. Prout read some notes on the Fidoniid group, 
which are included in this volume. 
February 2nd, 1909.— Member Elected. —Mr. H. B. Williams, of 
Stoke Newington, was elected to membership. 
£Coenobia rufa, abs.- —Mr. H. M. Edelsten, a long series from 
various localities, including abs. lineola, pallescens and fusca. 
Noctua glareosa. —Mr. W. J. Kaye, a series from Richmond 
Park, September, 1907. 
Phlogophora meticulosa, late emergence. —Mr. Id. Leach, an 
imago taken when drying its wings, December 11th, 1908. 
Dianthoecia conspersa. —Mr. L. A. E. Sabine, several imagines 
bred from Bude larvae. 
Tephrosia biundularta, treble brooded. —Mr. A. J. Willsdon, 
three broods reared during 1906 ; of the third brood, three pupae went 
over the winter, the resulting imagines differing in appearance from 
the rest of the brood, and being more like the spring emergence. 
Paper. —Mr. H. M. Edelsten read some notes on Coenobia rufa, 
which are reprinted in this volume. 
February 16th, 1909.— Election of Member. —Mr. Rowland T. 
Smith, of Stoke Newington, was elected a member of the Society. 
Melanic Aplecta nebulosa.— Mr. A. Harrison, a long series from 
Delamere Forest, bred from ova resulting from a pairing of var. 
robsoni ; the brood comprised grey form 25 per cent., robsoni 51 per 
cent., and thomsoni 24 per cent. 
Paper.— Rev. C. R. N. Burrows read a paper on Pseudoterpna 
pruinata, intended for ultimate publication, in the Entomologist's 
Record. 
March 2nd, 1909.— Donation. —Rev. C. R. N. Burrows presented 
an interleaved copy of Staudinger and Rebel’s Catalogue. 
Polyommatus phlceas was the special subject for the evening. Mr. 
S. J. Bell, a series including a specimen with pale ground colour and 
blaifk spots much reduced, and another with copper marginal band on 
hindwings broken up into alternate dashes of copper and black. 
Dr. T. A. Chapman, series from Spain and Galicia (? summer 
brood), and Sicily (? spring brood). Those from the latter district 
were lighter in colour, and with black spots much less pronounced 
than in normal English specimens. The Spanish series, on the other 
hand, consisted mainly of var eleus. Examples from Japan and India 
were also shown ; the Japanese series included some with clear ground 
colour and others with same suffused, but the Indian specimens had 
the ground colour completely obscured by a smoky suffusion. 
Camptogramma fluviata.— Mr. H. M. Edelsten, a series bred from 
S. Devon J , taken October 20th, 1908 ; the larvae, with two excep¬ 
tions, pupated on the same day, and the imagines, with similar 
exception, all emerged during one day. Mr. J. Riches, larvae of this 
xix. 
