220 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



portions of the succeeding volumes, at less distant periods than had 

 hitherto been done. They flattered themselves with the hope of being 

 able to complete a volume every second year, by the publication of one- 

 fourth part at intervals of six months, and it is very satisfactory that, so 

 far, that hope has been realized." 



The author takes this as sufficient proof to definitely establish this 

 generic name. 



ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF ONTARIO. 

 Meetings of the Entomological Society of Ontario were held during 

 the winter months of 1911 and 191 2 in the Biological Lecture Room of 

 the Ontario Agricultural College. Before Christmas the meetings were 

 held on alternate Thursday afternoons and after New Years joint meetings 

 were held with the Wellington Field Naturalists Club, weekly. The 

 meetings were well attended by the staff and students of the Ontario 

 Agricultural College and interested citizens of Guelph. The first meeting 

 was devoted to observations by the various members, and during the rest of 

 the season the following papers were read in order. 



Observations in Algonquin Park. — Prof. J. E. Hovvitt. 



Foul Brood of Bees. — Mr. G. L. Jarvis. 



Ants.— Mr. W. H. Wright. 



The Nursery Question. — Mr. L. Caesar. 



Mosquitoes. — Mr. C. A. Good. 



The Economic Importance of Calosoma sycophanta. — Mr. J. Noble. 



Insect Intruders in Indian Homes. — Mr. G. J. Spencer. 



Birds in Relation to Insects. — Mr. E. N. Calvert. 



Fall Collecting of Coleoptera. — Mr. A. W. Baker. 



Insectivorous Birds. — Prof. T. D. Jarvis. 



NOTE ON GEOPHAGUS. 

 Geophagus as a name for a genus of the Geophiljidea (Attems, 1897), 

 is preoccupied by Geophagus in Pisces ( Haeckel, 1840), and must accord- 

 ingly be replaced. " Sogophagus nom. nov., may be substituted. 



R. V. Chamberlin. 



During July and August communications for the Editor may be 

 addressed to the Biological Station, Go Home Bay, via Penetang, Ont. 



