THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 285 



no changes of nomenclature. The placing of the family Phasmidae, a ver^ 

 isolated group, between the nearly related families Blattidae and Mantidae is 

 the only point we would criticise in this connection, but the matter is of little 

 consequence in a work of this character. 



Of the 132 species of Dermaptera and Orthoptera recorded from New Eng- 

 land no less than 28 species are introduced forms, among which are 5 species of 

 earwigs, 14 of cockroaches, 3 mantids (none of which are ejstablishW) and 6 

 saltatorial species. 



The illustrations are well chosen and the three original coloured plates 

 deserve special mention on account of the truthfulness of the figures in both form 

 and colour. 



Mr. Morse's book is a fine model for systematic workers to emulate and 

 should rank as a classic in American entomology. E. M. W. 



ERRATA. 



For Gunthrop read Gunthorp, p. 112, line 14. 



For megachile read Megachile, p. 119, lines 5 and 18. 



For argentate read argentata, p. 119, line 11. 



For Tohitic read Tahiti, p. 119, line 16. 



For Tahihan read Tahitan, p. 119, line 17. 



For Trachea fanitima read finitima, p. 121, line 18. 



For Mecistophalidce read Mecistocephalidce, p. 184, line 11. 



For Urocerous read Urocerus, p. 216, line 13. 



¥ or flavcornis read flavicornis, p. 216, line 6 from bottom. 



CHANGE OF ADDRESS. 



The Rev. Professor C. J. S. Bethune has left Guelph and is now residing 

 at Toronto. His present address is as follows: 



No. 16, Washington Ave., Toronto, Ont. 



