120 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Field and Forest. This excellent monthly journal of Natural History 

 continues to be well sustained. Among articles of especial interest to 

 Entomologists we notice papers in the January and March numbers, by 

 W. H. Edwards, of Coalburgh, W. Va., containing descriptions of nine 

 new species of butterflies found in Colorado and Texas. 



The Journal of the Cincinnati Society of Natural History ; lge., 8vo. 

 pp. 52, with two plates. Terms, $2 per vol. ; single numbers, 60 cts. The 

 first number of this new quarterly journal of Natural History is at hand. 

 Besides matters of local interest connected with the Society, the present 

 number contains a paper " On the Tongue of some Hymenoptera," by 

 V. T Chambers ; a catalogue of the Lepidoptera observed in the vicinity 

 of Cincinnati, by Charles Drury, including 475 species ; Contributions to 

 Palaeontology, by S. A. Miller and C. B. Dyer, and a description of Pupa 

 Cinchinatiensis, by C. R. Judge. 



Bulletin of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences. Part 5 of Vol. 3, 

 the closing number of the volume, is at hand, containing papers by Henry 

 R. Howland, on Recent Archaeological Discoveries, illustrated by three 

 photographic plates ; D. S. Kellicott, description of a new species of 

 Aigulus, and a new Check List of North American Sphingidre, by Aug. 

 R. Grote. 



CORRESPONDENCE. 



PAPILIO THOAS. 



It may be of some interest to the readers of the Canadian Entomolo- 

 gist to know that one specimen of Papilio tlwas was captured in Hamilton 

 last summer, in the south-eastern part of the city, and one specimen on the 

 G. W. R. track near Dundas. Both specimens were badly broken. Mr. 

 D. Little has the one here, and Mr. R. Kyle, of Dundas, has the other. 



William Murray, Hamilton, Ont. 



We captured at Center, N. Y., April 24th, Smerinthus cerisii in excel- 

 lent condition. So far as I am aware, it has never been taken in this 

 region before. You see Center still holds her own, and every season 

 yields up new treasures. James S. Bailey, Albany, N. Y. 



