1916 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 57 



Tragus copei Cresson. Levis, common. 



Tragus excsorius Brull6. Levis, common. 



Tragus fulvipes Cresson. Levis. 



Herpestamus hebrus Cresson. Levis, rare. 



Trychosis tunicula-rubra Fyles. Levis. 



Cryptiis americanus Cresson. Levis, rare. 



Cryptus extrematis Cresson. Levis, parasitic in Samia cecropia. 



Cryptus rohusttis Cresson. Levis, rare. 



Hemiteles mucronatus Provancher. Levis, parasite of Tricataphe levisella Fyles. 



Hemiteles utilis Norton. Levis, secondary parasite in Acronycta larvae. 



Ophian macrurum Linneus. Levis, parasitic in the Saturnians. 



Ophion purgatum Say. Levis, common, 



Exachilum juscipenne Norton. Levis, common. 



Exochilum mundum Say. Levis, common. 



Heteropelma flavicarnis Brulle. Levis, common. 



Opheltes glaucopterus Linneus. Levis, parasitic in Cimhex americana. 



Paniscus geminatus Say. Levis, common. 



Campoplex glaucus Norton. Levis, rare. 



Campaplex laticinctus Cresson. Levis, rare. 



Exetastes rufofemoratus Provancher. Levis, common. 



Exetastes suaveolens Walsh. Levis, rare. 



Sphecophorus prcedator Zabriskie. Hull parasitic in nests of Vespa. 



Polyblastus guebecensis Provancher. Levis. 



Exyston humeralis Davis. Levis, rare. 



Bassus tripicticrus Walsh. Levis, rare. 



urates amcenus Cresson. Levis. 



Arates vicinus Cresson. Iron Hill. 



Thalessa atrata Fabricius. New Liverpool. 



Thalessa lunatar Fabricius. Sherbrooke, common. 



Thalessa nartoni Cresson. Levis, very rare. 



Ephialtes gigas Walsh. Levis. 



Pimpla annulicarnis Cresson. Levis, rare. 



Pimpla conguisitar Say, Levis, common. 



Pimpla inquisitar Say. Levis, parasitic on Hylotoma pectoralis. 



Pimpla pedalis Cresson. Levis, common. 



Pimpla pterelas Say. Levis. 



Pimpla tenuicornis Cresson. Levis, rare. 



Lampronata americana Cresson. Levis, common, 



Lampronota punctulata Cresson. Levis, rare. 



Lampronata varia Cresson. Levis, rare. 



Xytonamus stigmapterus Say. Levis. 



Echthrus abdaminalis Cresson. Levis. 



The President: Dr. Fyles, I should like to express on my own behalf and 

 on behalf of the members here our great appreciation of your address, especially 

 your peroration and your tribute to those practical entomologists who, in their work 

 are rather apt to forget that aesthetic and beautiful side of entomology which 

 you so well express, not only in this but in your previous papers. Your reference 

 from time to time of discoveries you made fifty years ago make so many of us 

 here feel how really very young we are, and how much we have to learn from 

 our predecessors "in entomological investigation and study. I have always felt, 

 sir, that the papers and addresses which you have given from time to time are 

 most valuable to us particularly as exponents of good English. I feel that in 

 the hurried life we lead and the desire that some workers have to get their 

 information quickly into print, there is a tendency to neglect the form and style 

 of our English, which, of course, as English-speaking people, we should do every- 

 thing we can to prevent, and, therefore, for an additional reason your addresses 

 are more valuable and of practical use to us as examples of the use to which 

 English can be put. I will not detain the meeting any longer, because there 

 may be other members who would like to say a few words of appreciation. 



Prof. ItOchhead: Mr. President, may I say a few words in addition to 

 what our Chairman has said regarding the long services of Dr. Fyles in connection 

 5 E.8. 



