314 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 



9. Lounsbury, C, 1913. — Mally Fruit Fly Remedy. A 

 Demonstration" of its Applicability in Towns. Repr. Agric. Jour. 

 Union of South Africa, April, 1913. No. 25, pp. 1-7. 



10. Lovett, A. L., 1913. Biennial Crop Pest and Horticul- 

 tural Report 1911-1912. Oregon Agric. Coll. Exp. Sta., pp. 135- 

 136. 



11. Mally, C. W., 1904.— The Fruit Fly (Ceratiiis capitata 

 Wied.). Repr. Agric. Jour., Dec, No. 28, Cape of Good Hope, 

 pp. 16-17. 



12. Mally, C. W., 1908.— The Fruit Fly. Paraffin versus 

 Poisoned Bait. Ibid., No. 18, pp. 1-5. 



13. Mally, C. W., 1909. Poisoned Bait for Fruit Fly. 

 Ibid., No. 14, pp. 1-15. 



14. Malley, C. W., 1909.— The Mally Fruit Fly Remedy. 

 Ibid., No. 49, pp. 1-6. 



15. Marsh, H. O., 1910.— Rept. Div. Ent. for 1910. Bd. Agric. 

 and Forestry, Hawaii., p. 155. 



16. O'Kane, W. C, 1910.— 21st and 22nd Repts. N. H. 

 Agric. Exp. Sta., Bull. 151, p. 44. 



17. Ross, W. A., 1913.— 43rd Ann. Rept. Ent. Soc. Ontario. 

 1912, p. 68. 



A NEW JULUS FROM CALIFORNIA. 



BY RALPH V. CHAMBERLIN, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 



Specimens of the new Julus here described have been received 

 for identification from Assistant Secretary Leroy Childs, of the 

 California State Commission of Horticulture. Mr. Childs states 

 that it is very common in the southern part of California and that 

 it is reported as inflicting serious injury to tender vegetables, 

 such as young lettuce. The writer has taken it near Santa Barbara. 

 The types are from Los Angeles. 



Julus hesperus, sp. nov. 



This species has the size and, to some extent, the general 

 appearance of /. virgatus Wood, though it is less slender and lacks 

 the conspicuous median dorsal black line so characteristic of the 

 latter species. 



The paler individuals are brown, with the usual series of 

 black spots along each side. Specimens in full colour have the 



