76 THK CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



solid, no open cavity, larva strictly confined in centre of gall, 3 mm. long. 

 The oarasites which I have bred from this gall are P. conquisitor, P. 

 inquisitor, C. extrematis, Ephialtts sp., C. gelechia. 



The structure of the galls, the habits of the larvae, and the mode of 

 exit from the gall, are very similar to those of G. solidaginis, and are all 

 very fully described by Kellicolt, in the article above referred to. 



1 have found what seems to be a lepidopterous gall, very rare about 

 Toronto, on stems of Aster corymbosum, a spindle-form gall immediately 

 under the flowering panicle, not at all like the gall figured by Kellicott 

 but I failed to rear anything from them. 



I found A. corymbosum very common all through the Temagaini 

 district, and the gall not especially rare, but as the galls I collected were 

 immature, neither the producers nor parasites emerged from them. 



Tin Ottawa Naturalist for January consists of a series of tributes 

 of respect and affection in memory of our deeply lamented friend, Dr. 

 James Fletcher. A meeting of the Ottawa Field Naturalists' Club was held 

 on the first of December, and appreciative addresses were given by many 

 colleagues and friends, all expressive of the highest admiration for his 

 varied scientific attainments and the warmest affection for him whose 

 kindness, geniality and unselfishness won the hearts of all who knew him. 

 Mr. W. 11. Harrington, an almost life-long companion, gives a most 

 interesting account of their early days together, when they explored forest 

 and field and stream collecting insects and plants, and how the intimate 

 knowledge of nature thus obtained caused him to become such a recognized 

 authority in both botany and entomology. All these addresses will be 

 read with the deepest interest by the many friends of him whom they 

 commemorate. 



HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 



About the middle of May the Hawaiian Board of Agriculture and 

 Forestry he pe to be in a position to engage an assistant entomologist. 

 They want an economic entomologist inclined to take up Coleoptera or 

 Parasitic Hymenoptera as a specialty, and one who is good at laboratory 

 and field work. Their equipment and library are good. Salary $1,500 

 to $1,800 per annum, depending upon the man. The climate of Hawaii 

 is unexcelled and opportunities good. Correspondence might be opened 

 now. State age, schools, experience ; also give references. Address : 

 Jacob Kotinsky, Superintendent of Entomology, Board of Agricultuie 

 and Forestiy, Honolulu, Hawaii. 



Mailed February 6th, 1909. 



