Vol. XXli] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS 45 



H. Coleopterorum catalogus. Pars 22: Tenebrionidae II, 167-354. 

 Holste, G. Das Nervensystem von Dytiscus marginalis, Ein Beit- 

 rag zur Morphologic des Insektenkorpers, 97, xcvi, 419-476. Kolbe, 

 H. Ueber die Phileurinen Amerikas, 35, liv, 330-354 (*). Lameere, 

 A. Revision des Prionides (cont.), 35, liv, 368-383. McDermott, 

 F. A. A note on the light-emission of some American Lampyridae, 

 4, xlii, 357-363. Moser, J. Beitrag zur kenntnis der Cetoniden, 35, 

 liv, 355-367. Netolitzky, F. Bemerkungen zur Systematik in der 

 Gattung Bembidion Latr., 38, xxix, 209-228. Wolcott, A. B. The 

 Cleridae of the public museum of the city of Milwaukee, 123, vii, 

 93-102 (*). Xambeu, C. Moeurs & metamorphoses des especes du 

 genre Rhizotrogus, 55, xxxii, 233-235. 



HYMENOPTERA. Brues, C. T. Notes and descriptions of 

 N. A. parasitic Hymenoptera VIII, 123, viii, 45-52 (*). A prelim- 

 inary list of the Proctotrypoid Hymenoptera of Washington with 

 descriptions of new species, 123, vii, 111-122 (*). Butterfield, E. P. 

 Bees killed by wasps (note), 47, xiv, 396. Cockerell, T. D. A. 

 Some insects from Steamboat Springs, Colorado, II., 4, xlii, 366-370 

 (*). Ferton, C. Notes detachees sur 1'instinct des hymenopteres 

 melliferes, 86, Ixxix, 145-178. Lovell, J. H. The color sense of the 

 honey-bee: can bees distinguish colors? 3, xliv, 673-692. Managan, 

 J. Some remarks on the parasites of the large larch sawfly 

 Nematus erichsonii, 186, v, 92-94. O'Brien, R. A. Remarks on the 

 habits of the Green Tree-Ant of Australia (note), 14, 1910, 669-670. 

 Schrottky, C. Neue sudamerikanische Arten der Bienengattung 

 Anthidium, 38, xxix, 267-271. Turner, C. H. Experiments on color- 

 vision of the honey bee, 198, xix, 257-279. 



INSECTS AND DISEASE: A popular account of the way in which insects 

 may spread or cause some of our common diseases, with many original 

 illustrations from photographs, by R. W. Doane, A. B., Assistant Pro- 

 fessor of Entomology Leland Stanford Junior University. Henry Holt 

 and Company, New York, 1910. Price $1.50, net; by mail $1.62. The 

 wonderful growth of the study of insect-carried disease has necessi- 

 tated a book of this character. While the literature of the subject 

 is very large it is scattered through many publications in this country 

 and abroad and not very accessible to the lay student. This work epit- 

 omizes the subject in a clear manner and affords the interested reader 

 a general knowledge of this important subject. The illustrations are 

 numerous and well chosen and there is a selected bibliography append- 

 ed. It is not so many years ago when the writer of this notice 

 made the remark that house-flies carry typhoid fever, to one of the now 

 prominent students of the subject, who said he did not believe such a 



