HJ ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [JaUlUirY 



the insects of the year in the State of New York, 7. F e r n a 1 d . 

 C. H. The brown-tail moth (Eup)'octis <-liri/xrrli(i'(i . L), 7. 

 F o r b u s h , E . H . Recent work of the Gipsy-moth Commis- 

 sion, 7. (4 r a s s i , B. Malaria propagated by means of special 

 insects, Atti d. Reale Accademia dei Liucei. Rome, Nov. (i, '98 - 

 Hopkins, A . D. Some notes on observations in "West Vir- 

 ginia, 7. H o w a r d . L . O, Two beneficial insects introduced 

 from Europe, figs .7; Notes on house flies and mosquitoes, 7; Ptil- 

 > ///if rin (ic< j i-fco!(i( W. & R ) and P. innumerabilis, Rathv. , tigs.. 7. 

 J o h u s o n , W . G Hydrocyanic acid gas as a remedy for the 

 San Jose scale and other insects, 7; Notes from Maryland on the 

 principal injurious insects of the year, 7. K a n t h a c k, A . A , 

 D u r h a m , H . E , and B 1 a n d f o r d, W . F . II . On na- 

 gana or tsetse fly disease. Report made to the Tsetse fly Com- 

 mittee of the Royal Society, of observations and experiments 

 carried out from November, 1896, to August, 1898. Proceedings. 

 Royal Society. Ixiv, 404, London, Nov 19, '98.- K e u y o n, F, 

 C. Abstracts of recent publications. Experiment Station Rec- 

 ord, x. 3, '98. 7. M a r 1 a t t , C . Proceedings of the tenth an- 

 nual meeting of the Association of Economic Entomologists. 

 Aug 19 and 20,1898,7: Notes on insecticides, 7. (3s b or u , H. 

 The duty of Economic Entomology, 7.~ Q u a i n ta n c e . A . L . 

 A preliminary report upon the insect enemies of tobacco in 

 Florid-i, figs., Bulletin 48. Florida Agric. Experiment Station. 

 Delaud, Fla., Oct., '98. S c h . S. The tsetse-tiy. Insekten Borse. 

 Leipsic, Nov. 24, '98: A new means against phylloxera, Natur 

 wissenschaflliche Wochenaehrift, Berlin, Nov. 27. '!s. S m i th . J . 

 B. The distribution of the Sun Jose or pernicious scale in New 

 Jersey, 7. W e b s t e r , F . M . The Chinch Bug: its probable 

 origin and diffusion, its habits and development, natural checks and 

 remedial and preventive measures, with mention of the habits of an 

 allied European species, figs. Bulletin No. 15, new series, '98, 7 - 

 Webster, F . M .. and M a 1 1 y , C . W . Insects of the 

 year in Ohio, 7. VY e d , C. M. The feeding habits of the chip- 

 ping sparrow, figs. Bulletin 55, New Hampshire College Agric. 

 Experiment Station, Durlmm.N. H , July, '98; Notes on tent -cater- 

 pillars, 7. W e e d , C. M .. and Fiske. W. F. Note* on 

 prnce bark-beetles, 7. 



Arachnida. C a m brid g e. O. P. Arachnida Aram-idea, pi. 

 xxx, 15.- Sc h i m k e w i t s c h . W . Note on the dorsal organ 

 of the Arancina, 98, '97. 8, Dec.; On the origin of the alimentary 

 canal in some Arachnids. 98, '9S, 1, Jan S c h u 1 t / . E . On re- 

 generation of the feet of spiders, 98, '!s. -j. Keb. 



Myriopoda. C o o k , O. F. American oniscitid Diplopoda of 

 the order Merochaeta,* 50, no. 1154. 



Orthootera. Burr, M. Aquatic Orthoptera, Entomologists' 

 I'ccord London. Xov. 15, 98. Hunter. S. J. On the occur- 

 rence of l)f*Nt>xl<'ir<t IOIKJI iK'iniix, Thomas, [and] Dis*uslc!r<i in 



