160 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 



Habitat. — Uganda. 



Holotype.— 9 , Mt. Kokanjero, Southwest of Elgon, altitude 6,400 feet, 

 August 9, 1911, (S. A. Neave). B. M. No. 1913-140. + 



Paratype.— 9 , Ruwenzori, altitude 6,000-8,000 feet, December (G. F. 

 Scott Elliott). B. M. No. 95-41. 



Type in the collection of the British Museum (Natural History). 



Tipula ruwenzori ankolensis, subsp. n. 



Very close to the typical variety described above, differing as follows: 

 \ ertex with a conspicuous brown mark adjoining the inner margin of the eye; 

 mesonotal prsescutum almost entirely black, the yellow interspaces being greatly 

 reduced or obliterated; postnotum with a large brownish spot on either side 

 near the caudal margin ; a yellowish spot on the dorsal portion of the mesosternum 

 between the fore and middle coxae. Abdominal sternites two to four with a 

 large, obscure orange blotch, not evident in the paratype. 



Habitat. — Uganda. 



Holotype.— 9 , Western Ankole, altitude 4,500-5,000 feet, October 10-14, 

 1911, (S. A. Neave). 



Paratopotype. — 9 . 



Type in the collection of the British Museum (Natural History). 



DR. W. J. HOLLAND ON "THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST." 



At the meeting of the Entomological Society of America, held at St. Louis, 

 Mo., on the 30th of December, 1919, Dr. W. J. Holland, Director of the Carnegie 

 Museum, Pittsburg, Pa., delivered the annual address. His subject was "The 

 Development of Entomology in North America." At the close of his interesting 

 address, he thus referred to the "Canadian Entomologist": — 



"In these times of strife and discord it is a pleasure to recall how fraternal 

 have been the relationships which have been maintained by all workers in our 

 special field of inquiry. I desire especially to emphasize the cordial relation- 

 ships which have been maintained during all these years between students 

 living south of the St. Lawrence with those living north of that river. One of 

 the best of all the entomological journals on the Continent is the "Canadian 

 Entomologist." As it is one of the oldest, so it is one of the best-sustained 

 publications of its kind. "The Entomological Society of Ontario" is a splendid 

 organization, in which most of the leading workers within the United States 

 have felt it an honor to have membership. For all practical purposes the ento- 

 mologists of British North America and the United States form one united 

 brotherhood. Behold how good and pleasant it is for us thus to dwell together 

 in unity! May I not express the hope that the friendly relationship which has 

 so 'ong been maintained among us may remain indissoluble, and the same spirit 

 which has prevailed between these two great bodies of workers in the New 

 World may extend to all brotherhoods of other nations, and that through our 

 scientific friendships we all may help to bring in the reign of universal peace, 

 the thought of which is dominant among us and is emphasized by the anni- 

 versary of the birlh of The Prince of Peace, which we ha\e just 

 celebrated." 



