23 
Fauna List.— The Council of the City of London Entomological 
and Natural History Society have decided to compile a list of the fauna 
of the London District. The departments of Birds, Lepidoptera, and 
Coleoptera are already in hand, and notes will be welcomed from all 
naturalists. Contributors are requested to observe the following 
rules:—-i. The London District is understood to mean a circle of about 
io miles from Charing Cross, that is, lying within the following 
points:—Enfield Station, Ponder’s End Station, Chingford Station, 
Woodford Bridge, the point where the main road to Romford crosses 
the G.E.R. at Brookham (half way between Ilford and Chadwell Heath), 
Ripple Castle, Abbey Wood Station, Pope Street Station, Chislehurst 
Station, West Wickham Station, South Croydon Station, Carshalton 
Station, Sutton Station, Worcester Park Station, Kingston Bridge, 
Twickenham Station, Hounslow Station, Southall Station, Harrow 
Station (L. and N.W.R.), Edgware Station (G.N.R.), New Barnet 
Station. Districts included in this area: Epping Forest south of 
Chingford, Plumstead Marshes, Shooter’s Hill Wood, Shirley Common, 
Richmond Park, Wimbledon Common, etc. Districts outside the area; 
Epping Forest north of Chingford, including Bury and Hawk Woods, 
Lords’ Bushes, Abbey Wood, Chislehurst Common, West Wickham, 
Stanmore Common, Hadleigh Wood, etc. 2. The locality and date 
should be stated where possible, but no records previous to 1st January, 
1880, should be given. 3. The generic and specific names should be 
stated in all cases. Lists may be sent in to :— 
Mr. J. A. Clark, 48, Broadway, London Fields, N.E. (Birds.) 
Dr. F. J. Buckell, 32, Canonbury Square, N. (Lepidoptera.) 
Mr. H. Heasler, 17, Danby Street, Bellenden Road, Peckham, S.E. 
(Coleoptera.) 
Thursday, March 3rd, 1892.—Exhibits :—Lepidoptera :—Mr. Battley, 
typical forms of Pieris rapce and A napi, and an intermediate form 
taken at Cheshunt. The underside of this insect was very slightly 
“veined,” though the upper surface presented the characteristics of 
P. napi. Mr. Clark, preserved larvae of Orgyia gonosligma , Dasy- 
chira fascelina and Lasiocampa quercifolia; the latter being taken 
on the Hackney marshes last year. Mr. Tremayne, Hybernia rupi- 
capraria and Scopelosoma satellitia from Epping Forest. Mr. Bayne, 
series of Cheimatobia brumata and C. boreata , also a specimen of 
Tceniocampa populeti var. intermedia , from Norfolk. Mr. Riches, 
series of Arctia lubricipeda and A. menthastri, also a dark var. ot 
Ennomos angularia , and a suffused form of Melanippe fluctuata. Mr. 
Southey, a series of Himera pennaria from the Highgate Woods, in¬ 
cluding a very small female. Mr. Milton, Deilephila galii, saia to 
have been taken at Swanley, last year; also Endromis versicolor, 
Moma orio?i and Plus ia festucce. 
Coleoptera:—Mr. Burrows, Loricera pilicornis, Dromius quadrimacu- 
latus, D. meridionalis, Stenus bimaculatus. Mr. Lewcock, a number 
of Coccinellidce, on behalf of himself, Mr. Sharp, of Chester, Rev. W. 
F. Johnson (Armagh), and Mr. H. G. Cuthbert, of Dublin, Messrs. 
Heasler, Elliman and Cripps also exhibited series of Coccinellidce to 
illustrate the paper. Mr. Lewcock then read his paper on “ British 
Coccinellidce .” 
The British Coccinellidce.— The insects comprised in this group 
