120 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



office addresses in each State. This isfoUowed by a list of Societies, Agricul- 

 tural Colleges and Experiment Stations ; an account of the Entomological 

 organizations at Philadelphia, and a list of Entomological publications. 

 Every one who wishes to exchange his duplicates for specimens from 

 distant localities should obtain a copy of this Directory. It can be ob- 

 tained from E. T. Cresson, Box 248, Philadelphia, Pa. (Price 50 cents.) 



Types of Lepidoptera. — Dr. Herman Strecker has now published 

 the third part of the supplement to his " Lepidoptera, Rhopaloceres and 

 Heteroceres, indigenous and exotic." It contains a list of all the types 

 of species that are contained in his extensive collection, with 

 bibliographical and geographical references. No less than 425 species 

 and varieties are included in the list, an immense number for a private 

 collection, and descriptions are given of a number of new species. It is 

 a matter of great importance to students to know where the types of 

 described species may be seen ; Dr. Strecker has therefore done a good 

 work in publishing this list. In an interesting preface he gives some ac- 

 count of the principal sources from which he has built up his remarkable 

 collection during the last fifty years and the difficulties under which he 

 laboured in early days. These supplements may be obtained from the 

 author, P. O. Box 311, Reading, Penna. (Price 25 cents each.) 



MONTREAL BRANCH OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



OF ONTARIO. 



The regular monthly meeting of the Montreal Branch of the Entomo- 

 logical Society of Ontario was held on Tuesday evening, at the residence 

 of the President, Mr. A. F. Winn, 58 Bruce Avenue, Westmount. The 

 chair was occupied by the President, and there was a good attendance of 

 members. The Very Rev. Dean Carmichael and Mr. C. P. Newman 

 were elected members. Mr. Henry H. Lyman, ex-President, in a brief 

 speech, presented Mr. Winn, on behalf of the members, with a handsome 

 mantel clock, with a suitably-engraved plate, as a wedding present, it 

 being the first time in the history of the Branch that a President had been 

 married during his occupancy of the chair. 



Mr. Winn, who was taken by surprise, replied on behalf of himself 

 and Mrs. Winn, thanking the members heartily for the present, which he 

 valued very highly. Mr. Lyman then read a paper on Fall Web-worm 

 Moths and allied species. 



Erratum. — On page 100, sixth line from top, the word "six" has 

 accidentally been omitied before " pairs under metatarsi I." 



Mailed April 2nd, 1900, 



