references: entomology 405 



undergoes transformation to adult form while still within the brood pouch of 

 the mother.— W. S.) 

 Wilson, C. B. North American parasitic copepods belonging to the Lernaeopodi- 

 dae, with a revision of the entire family. (Describes twelve new genera and 

 twenty-one new species; gives full notes on ecology and morphology. — W. S.) 



ENTOMOLOGY 



Barber, H. S. The breeding place of Dermestes elongatus Leconte. Proceedings 

 of the Biological Society of Washington 27: 146. July 10, 1914. (Records 

 the species breeding in the nest of the black-crowned night heron, in the 

 vicinity of Washington, D. C. — J. C. C.) 



BoviNG, A. On the abdominal structure of certain beetle larvae of the campodei- 

 form type: A study of the relation between the structure of the integinnent and 

 the muscles. Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington 16: 

 55-61, pis. 3-6. Juiie 12, 1914. (In this paper the author defines the various 

 areas and sclerites and also gives the muscles causing the boundary lines of 

 the different areas in these larvae. — J. C. C.) 



BuscK, A. Seven new species of Ethmia from tropical America. Insecutor Insci- 

 tiae Menstruus, 2: 53-57. Aprfl 24, 1914. 



BuscK, A. New genera and species of Microlepidoptera from Panama. Proceed- 

 ings of the U. S. National Museum 47: 1-67. April 30, 1914. (Describes the 

 new genera Fortinea, Atoponeura, Belthera, Besciva, Galtica, Aroga, Pavo- 

 lechia, Promenesta, in the Gelechiidae; Hamadera, Costoma, Rhindoma, An- 

 cipita, in the Oecophoridae; and Harmaclona in the Tineidae, together with 

 123 new species. — J. C. C.) 



BuscK, A. On the classification of the Microlepidoptera. Proceedings of the En- 

 tomological Society of Washington 16: 46-54, pi. 2. June 12, 1914. 



Caudell, a. N. Some bromeliadi colons Blattidae from Mexico and Central America. 

 Insecutor Inscitiae Menstruus 2: 76-80. June 8, 1914. (Describes three new 

 species from Panama and gives notes on other species found in Bromeliaceae. 

 —J. C. C.) 



Caudell, A. N. The egg of Pseudosermyle truncata Caudell. Proceedings of 

 the Entomological Society of Washington 16: 96, fig. 1. June 12, 1914. (Il- 

 lustrates this egg from material collected in Arizona. — -J. C. C.) 



Cook, F. C, Hutchinson, R. H., and Scales, F. M. Experiments in the de- 

 struction of fly larvae in horse manure. Bulletin of the U. S. Department of 

 Agriculture, No. 118, Pp. 1-26, pis. 1-4. July 14, 1914. (A professional 

 paper giving details of experiments and suggesting the use of borax as satis- 

 factory in the destruction of the fly larvae. — J. C. C.) 



Crawford, D. L. A monographof the jumping plant-lice or Psyllidae of the New 

 World. U. S. National Museum Bulletin 85. Pp. 1-186, pis. 1-30. June 3, 

 1914. (In this paper the author describes the new genera Aphalaroida, Het- 

 eropsylla, Leuronota, Hemitrioza, Uhleria, Tetragonocephala, Katacephala, 

 Mitrapsylla, and the new subgenus Anomoura, together with 62 new species. 

 —J. C. C.) 



Crawford, J. C. Hymenoptera, superfamilies Apoidea and Chalcidoidea, oj the 

 Yale-Dominican Expedition of 1913. Proceedings of the U. S. National 

 Museum 47: 131-134. April 30, 1914. (Four new species of bees are de- 

 scribed.— J. C. C.) 



