ENTOM0LO(4irAL SECTION. ix 



October 27, 1887. 

 Director Dr. Horn in the chair. 



The following addition.s to the Library of the American iMitoino- 

 logical Society were announced : 



Canadian Entomologist, vol. xix, Xo. 1 0. From the Editor. 



Report of the Entomologist, Charles V. Riley, for the year 1886. 

 From the Entomologist. 



Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 1887, part 2. 

 Fi'om the Society. 



Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales, 2d sei-. 

 vol. ii, part 2. From the Society. 



Entomologist's Monthly Magazine, October, 1887. From the 

 Conductors. 



Notes on some Illinois Microgasters, with descriptions of new spe- 

 cies, and on the parasites of the Lesser Apple Leaf-Roller — Tera? 

 minuta, by Clarence M, Weed. From the Author. 



Biologia Centrali-Americana : Coleoptei-a, vol. i, part 2, pp. 74o- 

 768; vol. ii, part 2, pj). 81-104, pi. 5-6 ; vol. iv, part 1, pp. 297-320, 

 pi. 12-13 ; vol. vi, part 1, pp. 529-544, pi. 30 ; vol. vii, pp. 1-32, pi. 

 1. Hymenoptera. pp. 401-416. Rhopalocera, vol. ii, pp. 49-96, pi. 

 52-53. Heterocera, vol. i, pp. pp. 249-256, pi. 25. Rhynch.-Ho- 

 moptera, pp. 25-32, pi. 4. Arachnids, pi. 10-11. By purchase. 



A Synopsis of the Central Amei-ican species of Joppa, with diag- 

 noses of new species. — A Synopsis of the British sjiecies of Ciml)i- 

 cidina, Hylotomina, Lo])hyrina and Lydina. — A Synopsis of the 

 British species of Cephina — Hymenopterological. Notes. — On some 

 Hymenoptera from Japan and the Pacific. On the Hymeno[)tera of 

 the Hawaiian Islands. By Peter Cameron. From the Author. 



The Publication Committee reported in favor of a paper entitled : 

 "Monograph of the North American speci&s of the Dipterous genus 

 Anthrax," by D. W. Coquillett. 



Mr. Calvert noted the occurrence of FapUlo Ajax in Fairmount 

 Park. Its occurrence in various places about Philadeljihia was 

 mentioned by Messrs. Liebeck, Wenzel and Laurent. 



Recent captures of Coleoptera were exhibited by ^Ir. Wenzel. 



Dr. Horn stated that Mr. Uhler had informed him tliat the pink 

 Katydids were merely monstrosities due to a retardation of color 

 development. Specimens are occasionally found partly pink and 

 partly green. 



MONTHLY PROC. ENT. SEC. A. N. S. (2) DECEMBEK, 1887. 



