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ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Dec., '02 



Dr. Holland exhibited some plates that he has prepared for 

 his new "Moth Book," about eighteen of them having been 

 completed, which were pronounced by all present to be the finest 

 color illustrations they had ever examined. This work has 

 assumed quite large proportions, and when issued will be a very 

 valuable addition to our literature on L,epidoptera, and un- 

 doubtedly the finest work at a low price that has yet appeared. 

 It will, I believe, contain over 1,500 insects illustrated in color, 

 besides hundreds of cuts, the color plates covering all known 

 genera. 



Our Society seems to be on a sure foundation, a great inter- 

 est being taken as shown by the attendance during the past 

 summer, which has averaged over 20 present at our regular 

 monthly meetings. 



At each meeting the members have submitted specimens of 

 some selected genus for comparison and discussion, which has 

 added largely to the interest and profit of our meetings. 



F. A. MERRICK, Secretary. 



The 28th regular meeting of the Harris Club was held at 35 

 Court Street, Boston, on the evening of June 10, 1902, Presi- 

 dent Bolster presiding. The report of the Committee on Field 

 Day was presented and accepted. A Library Committee was 

 appointed. Mr. Newcomb gave an account of the larval habits 

 of Achatodcs zete Harris. 



The 29th regular meeting of the Harris Club was held on 

 the evening of October 14. President Bolster again ^ in the 

 chair. Miss Margaret Sutermeister and Mr. Wm. T. Buxton 

 were elected to active membership. Mr. Ralph Hoffmann gave 

 an illustrated talk on the Inter-adaptation of Flowers and In- 

 sects. Mr. Newcomb gave an account of his recent collecting 

 trip in Colorado, and exhibited specimens obtained by him for 

 Mr. A. G. Weeks, Jr. Messrs. Rogers, Plummer and Field 

 reported having seen specimens of Vanessa milbertii on the 

 wing near Boston during October. Mr. Buxton showed a 

 peculiar Pyrameis from Bangor, Me. Mr. W. D. Deuton ex- 

 hibited magnificent examples of Papilio homcrus and Ornithop- 



