Vol. xxiiij ENTOMOLOGICAL MEWS. 95 



After viewing and discussing the Exhibits, refreshments 

 followed. 



The Fortieth Meeting, or Annual Field Day of the Society 

 was not held F. E. BLAISDELL, Secretary. 



THE NEWARK ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 



Meeting of September 10, 1911, at the Newark Turn Hall, 

 Newark, New Jersey. 



President Buchholz in the chair and eleven members pres- 

 ent. 



Messrs. Keller, Brehme and Angelman were appointed 

 as a Committee to make arrangements for the Twenty-seventh 

 Anniversary to take place in October. 



Mr. Angelman reported Ceratomia catalpa caterpillars at 

 Paterson, N. J., which is probably the most nothern point which 

 this species has reached up to the present time. 



Mr. Buchholz reported the following captures : One Sesia 

 unknown to him bred in speedwell and taken at Rye, New 

 York ; a new A crony eta bred ; larvae found at Lakehurst, N. 

 J., food either huckleberry or oak : Catocala hcrodias and 

 Catocala coccinata variety sinuosa, both taken at Lakehurst, 

 on August 1 2th. 



Mr. Grossbeck gave an interesting talk on his trip to Jamaica 

 and stated that collecting was much easier in the United States 

 than in the tropics. About forty photographs illustrated his 

 talk. 



Meeting of October 8, IQII. at the Newark Turn Hall. 



President Buchholz in the chair and ten members present. 



Mr. Brehme reported the capture of Catocala connubialis, 

 formerly called sancta Hulst, at South Elizabeth, N. J., July 

 23rd. This is the first record of this species being taken in 

 New Jersey. There is no question about its being a native of 

 this State, as the specimen only emerged a short time before 

 it was captured. 



Mr. Brehme also reported on the abundance of Catopsilia 

 cubule along 1 the coast from Monmouth Beach to Beach Haven 



