374 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS [Oct., '13 



dages as shown in the accompanying figures, resembling those of 

 Irene and gracilis (cf. page 313). The male is like the 9 also in hav- 

 ing two antenodal cells. Abd. 18.5-19.5, hind wing 11.5-12.5 mm. 



In the teneral $ the pale colors of the body including the eyes are 

 pale violaceous. 



The type of this description of mtegricollis $ is now in the collec- 

 tion of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. 



N. intcgricollis was taken at Malaga, on the dates mentioned, at the 

 southwest corner of the pond made by damming Scotland Run, a 

 branch of the Maurice River. It was flying among the abundant pick- 

 erel weeds (Pontcdcria cordata, var. angustifolia~) and white water 

 lilies (Castalia) then in bloom and was associated with Telagrion 

 daeckii and numerous Ischnura posita, while Pachydiplax longipennis 

 and Libellida incesta flew above. 



PHILIP P. CALVERT. 



The Druce Collection of Lepidoptera. 



The magnificent collection of butterflies and moths, with its hundreds 

 of types, formed by the late Herbert Druce, Esq., has passed into the 

 Joicey collection, at "The Hill," Witley, Surrey, with the exception of 

 the Lycaenidae and Hesperidae, which are retained by Hamilton H. 

 Druce, Esq. 



Entomologists are cordially invited to use the collection for naming 

 and comparing. 

 A. NOAKES, for J. J. JOICEY, ESQ., The Hill, Witley, Surrey, England. 



Material Wanted Lepidoptera. 



I am preparing a Revision of the Heodina (Ohrysophanids or cop- 

 pers) and there are several American species I do not possess, viz: 

 Tharsalca arota, Heodes Aeldeni, Chalceria cuprcus, snoiv'i and rubidus, 

 Satyrium fuliyinosa. I only possess very few specimens of Gacidcs, 

 .ranthoides, edit ha and gorgon. 



I should be very grateful if any Lepidopterists would be so good as 

 to send me these species for which I would make return in Exotics or 

 Palsarctic species, or I would pay cash. G T. BETHUNE-BAKER, 19 

 Clarendon Road, Edgbaston, England. 



The Audubon Entomological Club. 



On May 27, 1913, the Audubon Entomological Club was organized 

 at the office of the Bureau of Entomology at Audubon Park, New 

 Orleans, La., by E. R. Barber, Dr. Wm. E. Cross, J. R. Horton, W. 

 V. King and T. E. Holloway. The Club will afford its members an 

 opportunity for social reunion, but the principal object will be for the 

 discussion of entomological work. It is planned to have neither offi- 

 cers nor a constitution, as these are regarded as unnecessary for the 

 purposes of the organization, which is altogether informal and not 



