86 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



7. Malacomyza westwoodi: fore wing. 



8. Coniopteryx angustus: male genitalia. 



9. Parascmidalis fiaviceps: fore wing. 



10. Coniopteryx vicina: male genitalia. 



11. Malacomyza farinosa: fore wing. 



In the discussion which followed Doctor Ashmead stated 

 that he had found Coniopteryx feeding on a red spider (Tetra- 

 nychus) on rose leaves. He had also found it eating aphides. 



MAY 10, 1906. 



The 2O5th regular meeting was held at the residence of Mr. 

 O. Heidemann, 531 .Randolph street, N. W., Petworth, D. C. 

 .Vice-president Hopkins occupied the chair and there were 

 present Messrs. Busck, Caudell, Currie, Hopkins, Knab, Pat 

 ten, and Piper, members, and Mr. Douglas H. demons, visitor. 



Mr. W. W. Yothers, of the Bureau of Entomology, U. S. 

 Department of Agriculture, was elected a corresponding 

 member. 



The Executive Committee reported that they had rented a 

 room of the Security Storage Company, of Washington, D. C., 

 for the storage of the publications of the Society. 



Doctor Hopkins reported rinding the larva of Pissodes 

 dubius Rand, in balsam fir in New Hampshire, in the splin 

 tered portion of storm-broken trees. There was none of this 

 species, however, in the trees which died of a root fungous 

 disease. The work of Dendroctonus piceaperda Hopk. was 

 found at altitudes above 2,000 feet, but none below. Old gal 

 leries were observed which must have been made some thirty 

 or forty years ago. 



Mr. Busck presented the following paper : 



NEW AMERICAN TINEINA. 



By AUGUST BUSCK. 

 Family YPONOMEUTID^. 



Choreutis schausiella, n. sp. 



Antennae blackish brown, checkered above with white, and witn long 

 ochreous cilia. Labial palpi dark brown, liberally sprinkled with white 



