2O8 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [May, '08 



The following is a record of ten cases which we observed. 



We wish here to thank Prof. Chas. A. Shull for his kindness 

 in copying for us the anthocharid text from Edward's work and 

 Miss Julia Wright for her excellent illustrations. 



Egg. Fusiform, laterally marked with about sixteen raised vertical 

 ridges, between which are finer cross veins ; nearly i mm. in length. 

 Color when first laid light bluish-green changing in 24 to 30 hours to 

 light orange. By the third day the color is almost vermilion and about 

 the sixth the egg turns dirty yellow-brown, especially so apically. The 



