XXXli, '21] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS 93 



ing habits of Californian Anophelines. 81, vii, f>9-79. Jordan & 

 Rothschild. New genera and species of hat-fleas. On Ceratophyl- 

 lus fasciatus and some allied Indian species of fl -as. i I- < top; ra: ; 

 i, 142-62; 178-98.) Klugi, A. B. A unique entomological experi- 

 ence. (Can. Field Nat., xxxiv. 120.) Sherman, R. S. --Notes on the 

 M ycetophilidae of Br. Columhia. 43, No. 14, i:.'-15. 



Alexander, C. P. New species of craneflies from the 1 T . S. and 

 Canada. 13, xii, 85-02. Dyar, H. G. Notes on the No. Amer. spe- 

 cies of Choeroporpa. 15, ix, 37-9. Dyar & Ludlow. Two new 

 American mosquitoes. 15, ix, 4fi-50. 



COLEOPTERA. Champion, G. C. Heimtu-us germnnicus and 

 H. serratus. synonymical note, etc. 8, J9:21, 12. Sampson, W. 

 Further notes on Platyopidae and Scolytiidae collected by ' i. !'.. 

 I'ryant and others. 11, vii, 25-37. Steinke, G. Die stigmen der 

 kaeferlarven. Ill, 1019, A, 7, 1-58. Verhoeff, K. W.- Studien ueber 

 die organisation und biologic der Staphylinoidea. IV. Zur kenntnis 

 der staphyliniden-larven. Ill, 1910, A, 6, 1-111. 



Barber & Ellis. The beetles of the family Cupcdidae of Amer- 

 ica north of Mexico. 6, xxviii, 197-208. Dawson, R. W. New spe 

 cies of Serica (Scarabaeidac). III. 6, xxviii, 20S-12. 



HYMENOPTERA. Altson, A. M. The life-history and habits 

 of two parasites of blow-flies. 14, 1920, 195-244. Chawner, E. F. 

 The egg-laying of sawflies. 8, 1921, 19. Crawley, W. C. New and 

 little-known sps. of ants from various localities. 11, vii. 87-97. 

 Emery, C. Studi sui Camponotus. 25, Hi, 1-49. Stumper, R. 

 Ueber einige anomalicn des ameisenlebens. Ill, 1910, A, 5, 184-91. 



Cushman, R. A. The N. Amer. ichneumon-flies of the trib^ 

 Ephialtini. 50, Iviii. 327-62. Muesebeck, C. F. W. A revision of 

 the N. Amer. sps. of ichneumon flies belonging to the genus Apan- 

 telcs. 50, Iviii, 483-576. 



ETUDES HE LEPIDOPTEROLOGIE COMPAREE. By Charles Oberthiir. Fas- 

 cicule XVII, Rennes, France, November, 1920. We are again called 

 upon to notice this monumental work. Mr. Oberthiir has continued to 

 place American Lepidopterists under great obligations by figuring many 

 of the types of Dr. Boisduval, Boisduval and Leconte and A. fun-nee. 

 Thirty-nine species of North American moths and three butterflies are 

 accurately figured in color. The butterflies figured are 'I'hcchi arsace, 

 hyficrici and Lycacnn pseudargiolus. There has previously been nri. 1 

 doubt as to what these names represented. There are 57.^ paves ,,'' 

 text, 27 colored plates, with many figures, and 27 photographic illustra 

 linns. Harold Powell contributes interesting and valuable articles on 



