Vol. xxiv] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS 477 



ninger, M. Uber kerngrossen bei bienen, 448, xlii, 135-140. Schnei- 

 der, R. Der totenkopf im bienenstock, 166, vii, 163. Sladen, F.' 

 W. L. Scarcity of bumble-bee nests in the vicinity of Ottawa, 18, 

 -1913, 69. Bumble-bees and their ways, 75, 1912, 50-56. Wasmann, 

 P. E. The ants and their guests, 355, 1912, 455-474. Wheeler, W. 

 M. A solitary wasp (Aphilanthops frigidus) that provisions its 

 nest with queen ants, 324, iii, 374-387. 



Banks, N. New American Philanthidae, 153, xxxii, 421-25. Beu- 

 tenmuller, W. A new sp. of "Neuroterus" from Washington, 4, 

 1913, 280-82. A n. sp. of "Rhodites" from California, 420, i, 93-94. 

 Brues & Richardson. Descriptions of new parasitic H. from Brit- 

 ish Guiana, 153, xxxii, 485-503. Cockerell, T. D. A. New parasitic 

 H. of the genus Eiphosoma, 50, xlvi, 61-64. Descriptions and rec- 

 ords of bees. LIV, 11, xii, 368-376. A new bee of the genus 

 Emphor, 5, 1913, 107. Crawford, J. C. Some bees from New 

 Brunswick, with descriptions of a n. sp. of "Heriades." Another 

 red species of the genus Oligosita, 4, 1913, 269-273, 311-12. Frank- 

 lin, H. J. The Bombidae of the New World, Part II, 2, xxxix, 73- 

 200. Holmberg, E. L. Nomadinae novae Argentiniae "Coelioxys,'-^ 

 450, i, 59-62, 67-74, 88-90, 139-141. Morley, C. A revision of the 

 Ichneumonidae based on the collection in the British Museum. 

 Part 2, 140 pp.. 449. Urich, F. W. The froghopper egg parasite 

 (Oligosita giraulti) and its colonization in the cane fields, 336, 

 Circ. 11. Wheeler, W. M. Ants collected in Georgia by J. C. 

 Bradley and W. T. Davis, 5, 1913, 112-117. A revision of the ants 

 of the genus Formica, 195, liii, 379-565. A consideration of S. B. 

 Buckeley's "North American Formicidae," 446, iv, pt. 2, No. 2. 



Doings of Societies. 



ENTOMOLOGICAL SECTION, ACADEMY OF NA- 

 TURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 



Meeting of May 22nd, 1913. In the absence of the Direc- 

 tor and the Vice-Director, Mr. E. T. Cresson presided ; seven 

 persons present. Dr. Calvert stated that in 1896 Messrs. 

 Laurent and Castle, published in Entomological News, a list 

 of insects collected in Florida, and among the Odonata was 

 one identified by the speaker as Nehalcnnia ircne. Later, he 

 came to the conclusion that it was not irene, being struc- 

 turally different. Since then other specimens from Florida 



