222 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Sept., 'O2 



Notes on New England Formicidre, 5, p. 367 Konow, F. W. Eine neue 

 Eriocampa Htg., 156, 3 lift ., p. 140 Systematische Zusammenstellung 

 der bisher bekannt gewordenen Chalastogastra, 156, 4 hft., p. 257. 

 Melander, A. G. The nesting habit of Anthidium, 116, p. 27 Melander, 

 A. G., anuBrues, C. J. New species of Hymenoptera,* 116, p 33. Mocsary, 

 A. Species aliquot Chrysididarum novae, 49, p. 339 Muckermann, H. 

 The structure of the nest of some N. A. species of Formica, 5, p. 355. 

 Perkins, R. C. L. Four new species and a new genus of Parasitic Hymen- 

 optera (Ichneumonidse sub. fam. Ophioninae) from the Hawaiian Islands, 

 36, p. 141. On the generic characters of Hawaiian Crabronidae. Four new 

 genera characterized, 36, p. MS- Plateau, F. Observation sur le Pheno- 

 mena de la Constance chez quelques Hymenopte'res, 35, pp. 5683. 

 Syepligeti, Gy. Tropische Cenoccelioniden und Braconiden aus der 

 sammlung der Ungarischen National Museums, 49, p. 39 Wasmann, E. 

 Neues iiber die zusammengesetzten nester und gemischten Kolonien der 

 Ameisen, 159, pp. i, 33, 72, 100, 136, 167, 206 Wheeler, W. M. Notices 

 Biologique sur les Fournns Mexicanies (Notes on Mexican Ants collected 

 by W. M. Wheeler), 35, pp. 199-205. 



Notes and Ne\vs. 



ENTOMOLOGICAL, GLEANINGS FROM ALL QUARTERS 



OF THE GLOBE. 



ON JUNE i2th we received a NEWS subscription blank and one dollar. 

 The blank lacked name and address. The letter bore post mark New 

 York. Please let us know your name. 



MR. CHAS. W. LENG'S Revision of the Cicindelidse of Boreal America 

 (Trans. Am. Ent. Soc.) is out, and reflects great credit on the author. 

 It seems to be a conservative and painstaking piece of work. The 

 typography, etc., is a credit to the editor of the Transactions and the 

 printer. 



THERE has K een considerable activity in collecting during this Spring 

 and Summer. ]. A G. Rehn and Henry L. Viereck have been at work 

 in the Sacramento Mountains, in New Mexico, on behalf of the Academy 

 of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. Two hundred birds, mammals and 

 reptiles ; five hundred shells ; two thousand plants and twenty-five thou- 

 sand insects were collected. 



MR. J. C. BRADLEY is collecting near Dingman's Ferry in Pike County, 

 Penna. 



PROF. T. D. A. COCKERELL has done some collecting at Beulah, New 

 Mexico. 



MR. H. H. NEWCOMB, of Boston, expected to visit the San Juan 

 country in Southwestern Colorado. 



MR. WM. BEUTENMULLER AND DR. E. C. VAN DYKK spent some time 

 collecting near Mt. Mitchell, N. C. 



