Vol. Xxiv] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS 279 



Notes and Ne\vs. 



ENTOMOLOGICAL GLEANINGS FROM ALL QUARTERS 

 OF THE GLOBE. 



Cystineura Amymone (Lepid.). 



This little butterfly, one of seven species inhabiting Central and 

 South America, has a wider northern range than any of the others. 

 It is one of our rare species, but can be found by the careful collector 

 almost any season. In October, 1905, while collecting in what is now 

 Ponotoc county, Oklahoma, I saw an unfamiliar butterfly, and suc- 

 ceeded in capturing it. It was a specimen of the species Cystineura 

 amymone. At the time, I thought it was a straggler that had been 

 driven north by some storm and stranded here as frequently happens 

 to some of our southern species. But while collecting in the western 

 part of the state in the summer of 1907, I found quite a large colony 

 of them near Cordell, Washita county. I took specimens over a range 

 of about eight or ten miles in extent. They were permanently located 

 and were breeding. Again in the autumn of 1911, I saw a specimen near 

 Blackwell, Oklahoma. 



This little butterfly is a weak flyer and is always found in places 

 protected from strong winds, such as open wooded tracts, streams, or- 

 chards and groves. ED. L. REED, B. A., Oklahoma State Baptist Col- 

 lege, Blackwell, Okla. 



Entomological Literature. 



COMPILED BY E. T. CRESSON, JR., AND J. A. G. REHN. 



Under the above head it is intended to note papers received at the 

 Academy of Natural Sciences, of Philadelphia, pertaining to the En- 

 tomology of the Americas (North and South), including Arachnida and 

 Myriopoda. Articles irrelevant to American entomology will not be noted; 

 but contributions to anatomy, physiology and embryology of insects, how- 

 ever, whether relating to American or exotic species, will be recorded. 

 The numbers in Heavy- Faced Type refer to the journals, as numbered 

 in the following list, in which the papers are published, and are all 

 dated the current year unless otherwise noted, always excepting those 

 appearing in the January and February issues, which are generally dated 

 the year previous. 



All continued papers, with few exceptions, are recorded only at their 

 first installments. 



The records of systematic papers are all grouped at the end of each 

 Order of which they treat, and are separated from the rest by a dash. 



For records of Economic Literature, see the Experiment Station Record, 

 Office of Experiment Stations, Washington. 



4 The Canadian Entomologist. 6 Journal, New York Ento- 

 mological Society. 7 U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau 

 of Entomology. 10 Nature, London. 21 The Entomologist's 

 Record, London. 22 Zoologischer Anzeiger, Leipzig. 35 An- 

 nales, Societe Entomolcgique de Belgique. 50 Proceedings of 



