56 HANDBOOK OF LEARNED SOCIETIES 



Health statistics of women college graduates. Report of a special com- 

 mittee . . . together with statistical tables collated by the Massa- 

 chusetts bureau of statistics of labor. Boston, 1885. 8. 



Contributions towards a bibliography of the higher education of women. 

 Boston, 1897. 8. 



Forms No. 8 of the Boston Public Library series "Bibliographies of special 

 subjects." Supplement no. i, pub. Boston 1905. 



Distribution. Not exchanged. All publications sent free to the libraries of each 

 college and university whose graduates are entitled to membership. For infor- 

 mation in regard to prices, and numbers in stock, address the Secretary-Treas- 

 urer. 



European fellowships. (i) A sum of $500 is awarded annually to a 

 graduate of some college belonging to the association. The fellowship 

 is usually held for one year, but the term may be extended at the dis- 

 cretion of the committee, (ii) Under the auspices of this associa- 

 tion, and awarded by its committee, the Woman's Education Asso- 

 ciation of Boston offers a European fellowship of $500 annually. 



Note. The association is one of the contributors to the Association for maintaining 

 the American women's table at the Zoological station at Naples and for pro- 

 moting scientific research among women. 



Association of Economic Entomologists. 



Address. Secretary-Treasurer ( 1906) ; A. F. Burgess, Columbus, O. 



History. Organized at Toronto, Canada, Aug. 29-30, 1889, as the Asso- 

 ciation of Official Economic Entomologists; present name since Nov. 

 1890. 



Object. To discuss new discoveries, exchange experiences, and consider the best 

 methods of work; to give opportunity to individual workers of announcing pro- 

 posed investigations; to suggest lines of investigation upon subjects of general 

 interest; to promote and advance the science of entomology. 



Meetings. Annual meeting on the two week days previous to the annual meeting 

 of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 



Membership. 91 active (economic entomologists employed by the General or State 

 governments or by the State experiment stations, or by any agricultural or horti- 

 cultural association, or teachers of economic entomology in educational institu- 

 tions), 43 associate (persons engaged in practical work in economic entomology), 

 41 foreign. Dues as assessed at annual meeting. 



Publications. 



The proceedings of the first six annual meetings, 1889-94, are contained 

 in INSECT LIFE, v. 2-7, a periodical bulletin published by the Division 

 of Entomology of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, July, 1888- 

 July, 1895. 



