1>9<> ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Dec 



great numbers. Pytho dephntatus, very abundant. 

 tfttiiator. M sctitellatus and M. cotiftisor were almost in swarrns, 

 but Monohanvmus maculosus very scarce. Ju July and August Ac- 

 Acanthocinus obsoletus and Liopns rariegatvs were taken in small 

 numbers. Asemti-m atrum, quite plenty in August, Xylotrech/is 

 undulatitSfilmt a few good specimens and Hhriginm It neat urn w:i> 

 often present. Clems quadriguttatus, C. niyrfrons and C iiigi'i/>< * 

 could be taken by the dozens. Later a good number of Uirysobo- 

 fhrt's, dentipes aud C.femorata, were taken. So allot this catch was 

 from a fe w pine logs carefu lly watched, and often rolled over on the 

 grass. J. C. WARREN. Crooked Creek, Pa. 



THE Zoological Department of the Massachusetts Agricultural 

 College is doing good work in Entomology and has a strong teach- 

 ing force. Prof. C. H. Fernald, Ph D , being ably assisted by 

 Prof. R. S. Lull, M. S.. and his son, Dr H. F. Fernald, who for 

 ten years past was Professor 'of Zoology in the Pennsylvania State 

 College and for two yeirs Economic Zoologist. 



THOSE who have changed their addresses since reporting for the 

 Entomologists' Directory will kindly notify the undersigned at 

 once, as the copy will soon be ready for the printer. Those that 

 miss the opportunity to have their names in the Directory will 

 surely regret it. It costs you nothing. HENRY SKINNER, 



Box 248. Philadelphia. 



-o- 



Entomological L/itertituire, 



COMPILED BY P. P. CALVEKT. 



Under the above head it is intended to mention papers received at the Acad- 

 emy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia pertaining to the Entomology of the 

 Americas (North and South). Articles irrelevant to American entomology 

 will not be noted. Contributions to the anatomy, physiology and embryologj 

 of insects, however, whether relating to American or exotic species, will be re- 

 corded. The numbers in HEAVY-FACED TYPE refer to the journals, as num- 

 bered in the following list, in which the papers are published ; * denotes that the 

 paper in question contains descriptions of new North American forms. Titles 

 of all articles in foreign languages are translated into English; usually such 

 articles are written in the same language as the title of the journal contain- 

 Sui them, but when such articles are in other languages than English, French, 

 German or Italian, this fact is indicated in brackets. 



I. Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciencesof Philadelphia, 

 1899. part ii. 3. TheAmericanNaturalist,Boston,Oct.,'99.- 5. Psyr-ho. 

 Cambridge, Mass.. Nov., '99. 7. U- S. Department of Agriculture. 

 Division of Entomology, Washington ; publications of, '99. 8. The 

 Entomologist's Monthly Magazine, London, Nov., '99 9. The En- 

 tomologist, London, Nov. ,'99. - 10. Nature. London, '99 12. Comptes 

 Rendus, 1' Academic des Sciences, Paris, Sept. 25, '99. 15. Biologia 

 Centrali- Americana, London, pt. cxhMi, April : pt. cxlviii, .rune; 



