EXCHANGES. 



Not Exceeding Three Lines Free to Subscribers. 



These notices are continued as long as our limited space will allow; the new 

 ones are added at the end of the column, and only when necessary those at the top 

 (being longest in) are discontinued 



Graphiphora garmani, Heliomata infulata, Plagodis keutzingi and 

 many other species of Lepidoptera (Heterocera) from this locality offered 

 for exchange. Fred Marloff, Box 104, Oak Station P. O., Allegheny 

 Co., Penna. 



Wanted For cash, fertile eggs, blown larvae and imagines of Cato- 

 calae of the U. S. Fertile eggs of C. badia and C. muliercula in particu- 

 lar. Geo. J. Keller, 191 Avon Ave., Newark, N. J. 



Dynastes Hercules and Attacus atlas the largest beetle and moth in 

 the world for exchange. A. F. Porter, Decorah, Iowa. 



Cicindela modesta in exchange for N. A. Coleoptera. Send list of 

 not more than twenty species that you have to offer. Philip Laurent, 31 

 East Mt. Airy Ave., Phila., Pa. 



Wanted Psyche, Nos. 265, 267, 268, Vol 8, and 297, 298, 300, Vol. 9, 

 or will buy Vols. 8 and 9 complete ; also want complete set of American 

 Entomologist. Librarian, Stanford University, California. 



Will name and return Beetles of certain families. Correspondence 

 with beginners and inexperienced collectors desired. C. A. Frost, 26 

 Pond St., So. Framingham, Mass. 



Wanted Pupae of Papilio ajax and rutulus. Ward's Natural Sci- 

 ence Establishment, 84 College Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 



Hemiptera California Homoptera and Heteroptera, including all 

 families, exchanged for specimens from all parts of the globe, but espe- 

 cially from North America. E. O. Essig, Secretary, State Commission of 

 Horticulture, Sacramento, California. 



Mordellidae (Coleoptera) wanted from all parts of the world for cash 

 or exchange. Also desire to exchange North American Coleoptera. 

 Alan S. Nicolay, 4163 Girard Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Wanted North American specimens of the following European Het- 

 eroptera : Dasycoris pilicornis Burm. ; Gastrodes ferrugineus Linne ; 

 Gonianotus marginepunctatus Wolff ; Microtoma atrala Goeze ; also the 

 following : Orsillus sco/opaxSay: Acantho/otna denticulata Stal ; Agram- 

 modes costalns Uhl. and Galeatus peckhami Ashm. J. R. de la Torre 

 Bueno, 14 Dusenbury Place, White Plains, New York. 



Mydroporus and Deronectes Species of these and allied genera 

 wanted from all parts of the world, either by purchase or exchange. 

 Specimens must be perfect, but not necessarily named. John D. Sher- 

 man, Jr., 403 Seneca Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 



Lepidoptera Prime specimens of butterflies from this section (either 

 spread or papered) in exchange for other North American species new 

 to my collection. R. A. Leussler, 1137 So. 3istSt., Omaha, Neb. 



Photographs of Entomologists Desired. 



The Entomological Section of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural 

 Sciences desires for its entomological album the photograph of every 

 entomological student. The collection contains over 300 at this date. 

 A list was published in the NEWS 1902, pages 45-47, of those in the 

 album at that time. We hope that those who can do so will write their 

 names and date of birth and the date when the photograph was taken 

 on the back of each photo, along with any other information concern- 

 ing themselves they may wish to impart. 



f. B. The original manuscripts and illustrations of the articles 

 which appeared in the NEWS for 1911 and 1912, together with the 

 galley proofs of the same, will be destroyed on February 1, 1914. 

 Anyone wishing them will apply to the Editor, Dr. P. P. Calvert, 4515 

 Regent St., Philadelphia, Pa., before that date and must enclose 

 postage. 



