Vol. xxii] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS 85 



lication as it is planned, is to be devoted to its improvement and en- 

 largement. Reviews of especially important contributions within its 

 field will be published as they are prepared, and, in addition, a number 

 especially devoted to reviews, digests, and a bibliography of the con- 

 tributions to animal behavior and animal psychology for the year will 

 be published annually. This review number is to be in charge of an 

 Editor of Reviews It is hoped that this special number may prove 

 of value to those readers whose library facilities are meager. The 

 Animal Behavior Monograph Series will be published in connection 

 with the Journal as a provision for papers which are too length)-, or, 

 for other reasons, too costly to be accepted by the Journal. The mono- 

 graphs of this series will appear at irregular intervals, and they will 

 be grouped in volumes of approximately 450 pages. The separate 

 monographs will be sold at prices determined by the cost of manufac- 

 ture, and the volume will be sent to regular subscribers for the price of 

 $3.00 (foreign, $3.50). Subscribers to the Journal are urged to sub- 

 scribe also to the Monograph Series. The Journal of Animal Behavior 

 and the Animal Behavior Monograph Series will be published for the 

 Editorial Board by Henry Holt and Company, New York. Manu- 

 scripts for the Journal may be sent to the managing editor, Professor 

 Robert M. Yerkes, Emerson Hall, Cambridge, Massachusetts, or to any 

 other member of the Editorial Board. Manuscripts for the Monograph 

 Series should be sent to the editor, Professor John B. Watson, the 

 Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, from whom informa- 

 tion may be obtained concerning terms of publication. Books and other 

 matter for review in the Journal should be sent to the editor of re- 

 views, Professor Margaret F. Washburn, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, 

 New York. All business communications should be addressed to the 

 Journal of Animal Behavior, Cambridge, Mass. 



NOTES ON LIMNOBIA PARIETINA O. S. The splendid crane-fly, 

 Limnobia parietina O. S., has always been regarded as some- 

 what of a rarity. It was described by Baron Osten Sacken in 

 1861, from specimens taken at Trenton Falls, N. Y., "on 

 fences, in September, numerous $ and 9 specimens." It has since 

 been recorded from the White Mountains, New Hampshire, and more 

 recently (1909), Prof. C W. Johnson has added a few more records: 

 Prout's Neck, Me. ; Intervale and Hampton, N. H., and Lake Ganoga, 

 North Mountain, Pa. I have mentioned the occurrence of the species 

 in Fulton County, N. Y., in ENT. NEWS for June, 1910. I have the 

 following notes to add : 



In early September, 1910, a friend and I were on a long fishing 

 tramp up into Hamilton Co., N. Y. On the morning of the 2d, while 

 passing from Silver Lake, near Arietta, to the White House on the 



