428 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



In the first place there are two European species that I think can 

 now be credited to our fauna. 



One of these is Eupithecia togata % Eiubner. This name has already 

 appeared in the check list of British Columbian Lepidoptera on the strength 

 of specimens taken by me at Victoria and Wellington, but I have lately seen 

 specimsns from Digby, Nova Scotia (John Russell), and one was also taken 

 by Mr. Prout near Quebec on the occasion of his visit to this country two 

 years ago, so that it can now take its place on the eastern lists also. 



E. 1 ogata is like a very large E. aibicapitata, and may be in some 

 collections under this name. This species is said by Hulst (Trans. Am. 

 Ent. S< < .. XXIII, p. 272), to be the type of the genus Eucymatoge. 



The other European species to be added is E. albipunctata, Haw. 

 Mr. H. II. Lyman is the discoverer of this form. He bred three specimens 

 from larvae found near N. W. River, Ungava, in 1905, and very generously 

 gave one of them to me. It is undoubtedly a small specimen, probably 

 dwarfed though insufficient food supply, of the European species. It can 

 be distinguished at a glance from any other of our American species by the 

 way in which the submarginal white line, instead of being continuous, is 

 broken up into spots, the most conspicuous of which are situated between 

 veins one and two, and three and four of both the fore and hind wings. 



The descriptions of a number of forms which I suppose to be new are 

 reserved for the next number. 



THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF ONTARIO. 



The forty-sixth annual meeting of the Society was held at the Ontario 

 Agricultural College, Guelph, on Thursday and Friday, November 4th and 

 5th. During the day meetings the chair was taken by the President, Mr. 

 Tennyson I). Jarvis, and at the evening session by Dr. Pethune. Amongst 

 those present were : Messrs. H. H. Lyman and A. F. Winn, Montreal ; 

 Dr. C. G. Hewitt and Mr. Arthur Gibson, Central Experimental Farm, 

 Ottawa; Mr. John 1). Evans, Trenton; Mr. F. J. A. Morris, Trinity 

 College School, Port Hope ; Dr. E. M. Walker and Messrs. C. W. Nash 

 and J. B. Williams, Toronto; Mr. R. C. Treherne, Grimsby ; President 

 Creelman, Profs. C. A. Zavilz, H. L. Hutt, R. Harcourt, S. P. McCready, 

 C. J. S. Pethune, Messrs. Jarvis, Howitt, Caesar, Eastham, Crow, Klinck, 

 of the staff, and a large number of the students of the Ontario Agricultural 

 College and the Macdonald Institute, Guelph. 



The proceedings began on Thursday afternoon with the reading of 

 reports by the Directors on the insects observed in their respective 



