Feb., 'lO] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 95 



W. T. M. FORBES. "A Structural Study of Some Caterpillars." 

 M. J. ELROD. "The Blackfoot Glacier as an Entomological 



Burying Place" (Read by title only). 

 J. J. DAVIS. -"Chaitophorus populifoliae. Fitch versus Cliaito- 



phorus populifoliac Oestland" (Read by title only). 

 L. HASEMAN. "The Life-History of a Species of Psychodi- 



clae" (Read by title only). 



A. G. HAM MAR. "Notes on the Life-History of Fidiobia fla- 

 I'ipcs Ashmead. an Egg Parasite of the Grape Root Worm 

 (Fidia viticida Walsh). 



A very interesting and extensive exhibition was held in con- 

 junction with and under the auspices of the Cambridge En- 

 tomological Club in rooms adjoining the meeting hall. 



The Annual Public Address was given by Dr. John B. Smith 

 on the evening of December 30 in the hall of the Boston So- 

 ciety of Natural History, title "Insects and Entomologists: 

 Their Relations to the Community at Large." 



On Tuesday evening the visiting entomologists were the 

 guests of the Cambridge Entomological Club at a most enjoy- 

 able smoker held in Copley Hall. 



J. CHESTER BRADLEY, Secretary-Treasurer. 



A meeting of the Newark Entomological Society was held 

 September 12, 1909, in Turn Hall, Newark, N. J., the presi- 

 dent in the chair and fifteen members present. 



Mr. W. D. Kearfott presented the Society with a bound set 

 of his papers on micro-lepidoptera. 



Mr. Buchholz reported the capture of the following species 

 of Lepidoptera in New Jersey: Lakehurst, Pamphila attains 

 Edw., Lapara coniferarnm S. & A., Eucalyptcra bipnncta 

 Morr., MonolcHca semifascia Walk. all July 17. Elizabeth. 

 Mamestra rosea Harv., June 10, M. lorea Gn., June 21, Bellura 

 gortynoides Walk., Aug. 9, Papaipema rutila, Gn. Sept. Plain- 

 field, Phtythyris ocnlatana Clem., Acronvcta incrcta Morr., 

 both on July 5. Newark, Pacctcs ocnlatri.v Gn., July i. He 

 also showed specimens of Schinia brevis in their natural atti- 



