ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY — ENTOMOLOGY. 759 



47 (191S), No. 1, pp. 88-104, P^5. S, figs. 5).— This paper relates to E. keilini, a 

 parasite which develops in the general cavity of the larva of Pegomya xcinihemi. 

 It is quite remarkable bocnuse of the many larval forms. 



A systematic monograph of the chalcidoid Hymenoptera of the subfamily 

 Sig"niphorin£e, A. A. Cirault {Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., J,5 {19 IS), pp. 1S9-2S3).— 

 This monograph Includes a table for the separation of species of the genus 

 Signlphora, a table of the host relations of the Signiphorime, and descriptions 

 of 27 species of which 14 are new to science. The species of this subfamily are 

 parasites of scale insects. 



An annotated bibliography of titles is appended. 



Notes on the chalcidoid Hymenoptera of the family TrichogrammatideB, 

 with description of a new subgenus from Australia, A. A. Girault {Rus.f. 

 Ent. Ohozr., IS (WIS), No. 2, pp. 202-294: a?)i^. in Rev. AppL Ent., 1 (191S), 

 Ser. A, No. 11, pp. 435, 4S6). — This paper includes notes on 6 species of parasites 

 of the genus Trichogranmia, most of which are of considerable economic 

 importance. 



South African "fertile" worker-bees, G. W. Onions (Agr. Jour. Union 8o. 

 Africa, 7 {1914), No. 1, pp. 4^/-^/<?). — In continuation of the article previously 

 noted (E. S. R., 27, p. S65). 



On the etiology of foul brood in bees, I. L. Serhinov {Sclsk. Khoz. i LQaov., 

 242 {191S), July, pp. S67SS2; a&.s. in Rev. Appl. Ent., 1 {1913), Ser. A, No. 11, 

 pp. 441-446). — ^A report of studies. See also a previous note (E, S. R., 30, 

 p. 161). 



Second annual report of the state bee inspector to the governor of the 

 State of Iowa for the year 1913, F. C. Pellett {Ann. Rpt. State Bee Insp. 

 Iowa. 2 {1913), pp. 72, pis. 2, fig. 1). — This report of the work accomplished 

 during the year, particulary as relates to bee diseases, is followed by a number 

 of papers by different authors giving information of value to bee keepers. 



Bee keeping" industry in Germany, H. L. Spahr {Daily Cons, and Trade 

 Rpts. [U. S.], 17 {1914), No. 44, P- 717).— "At the end of 1912 there were counted 

 2,G19,S91 beehives in Germany, over half of these being In Prussia. Silesia 

 leads the Prussian Provinces with 187,264, and of all the non-Prussian States 

 only Bavaria has more (over 400,000). The Province of Posen counted 

 122,705." • 



Synoptic list of ants reported from the Hawaiian Islands, Louise GutiCK 

 {Proc. Hawaii. Ent. Soc, 2 {1913), No. 5, pp. 3 06-311). —This is a composite key 

 for the determination of Hawaiian ants, with the collections in which specimens 

 are to be found, and the publications in which the various species are reported 

 from Hawaii. 



Injury caused by ants to tobacco, A. Splendobe {BoL Tec. Coltiv. Tabacchi 

 [Scafati], 11 {1912), No. 5, pp. 251-254, pi. 1, fig. 1).—Mcsscr Mrharus,'Tctra- 

 nioriiim coespitum, and Formica fu^ca cinerea are described as enemies of 

 tobacco. 



Annotated list of the Diplopoda and Chilopoda, with a key to the Myria- 

 poda of Kansas, II. Gunthrop {Kans. Univ. Set. Bui., 7 {1913), No. 6, pp. 161- 

 182, pi. 1). — This paper Includes a bibliography on the Myriapoda consisting of 

 195 titles. 



The rabbit coccidiid Eimeria stiedse with a contribution to the knowledge 

 of E. falciformis, F. Reich {Arch. Protistenlc, 28 {1912), No. 1, pp. 1-42, pis. 4, 

 figs. IS). — A detailed report of biological studies of these protozoan parasites. 

 A bibliography of 68 titles is appended. 



Red spider spread by winds, H. P. Stabler {Mo. Bui. Com. Hort. Cal., 2 

 {191S), No. 12, pp. 777-780, fig». £).— Investigations made in California are said 



