THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



253 



an example of Miss Ormerod's work we give two illustrations, selected 

 almost at random : 



P. I — Asparagus Beetle, Crioceris asparagi Linn. (fig. 14). 



Fig. 14. 



Asparagus Beetle, larva and egg ; all magnified. Natural length of egg 



and beetle shown by lines. 



P. 123 — Onion Fly, AntJwiiiyia ccpanun Bouche (fig. 15). 



Fig- 15 



Onion Fly, pupa and larva, all magnified. Onion-bulb showing pupa 



remaining in stored onion. 



We cannot but congratulate Miss Ormerod upon the skillful manner in 

 which she has accomplished her task, and we trust that her work will be 

 fully appreciated by the farmers and gardeners of Great Britain, for whose 

 special benefit it has been produced. The whole book is written in clear, 

 simple language, free from all scientific terms and technicalities so far as 

 they can be omitted, while the modes of prevention are such as have been 



