380 



JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY 



[Vol. 14 



20. 



21. 



22. 



23. 



24. 



KURDIUMOFF, N. V. 



& Andeieva, N. V. 



25. KURDIUMOFF, N. V. 



26. 



27. 



28 



29. 



- Notes on European species of genus Aphelinus Dalm 

 (Chalcidodea), parasitic upon the plant-lice. Rev. 



russ. ent. St. Petersburg, 191 "S. 



- Seiious outbreak of Phlyctaenodes iiiclicalis L. 

 Chutorjanin Kiev. 1913. 



Pteromalid parasites of Hessian fly, Mayetiola destructor 

 Say., with a description of two new species. Ento- 

 mological Herald Kiev, 1913. 

 The effect of theinjuiies to summer sown crops by the 

 Swedish fly {Oscinis frit) and by Chortophila genitalis 

 Schnabfe, on growth and yield of the plants. 



- On the question of the direction of the work of En- 

 tomological Stations. 



The peculiar rites of development of CoUyria calcitrator 

 Grov. 



- Additional Notes on the biology of Haplothrips 

 aculeattis and , Haplotrops tritici. Trans. Poltava- 

 Agric. Exp. St. No. 18. Poltava, 1913. 



- The more important injiirious insects to grain crops in' 

 Middle and vSouth Russia. Studies from the Poltava 

 Agricultural Experiment Station, No. 17, Poltava, 1913 



- Adia genitalis Schnabl. and Leptohylomyia coarctata 

 Fall. Studies from the Poltava Agricultural Experi- 

 ment Station, No. 21, Poltava 1914. 



- A new Genus and Species of Aphelininae {Chalcidodea)... 

 Journal of Applied Entomology, Kiev, 1917. 



Reviews 



The Crane Flies of New York, Part II, Biology and Phylogeny by 



Charles Paul Alexander, Cornell University Agricultural 

 Experiment Station, Memoir 38, p. 691-1133, 539 figs., 1920. 



This is a most worthy continuation of the Crane Flies of New York, Part I, dealing 

 with the distribution and taxonomy of the adult flies and appearing as Memoir 25. 

 The author, in this latest contribution, presents a well balanced account of the 

 biology and phylogeny of this large group based upon a study of the immature 

 stages and as an outcome of his studies extending over a number of years, we have 

 very suggestive data respecting all the important tribes and subtribes and most of the 

 genera. The author places the Crane Flies in four families, namely, Tanyderidae, 

 Ptychopteridae, Rhyphidae and Tipulidae, the last being divided into 19 subtribes. 

 There are keys for both larvae and pupae to the subdivisions and most genera as 

 well as most careful descriptions, many original, of the immature stages and detailed 

 biological notes. The author is to be congratulated upon having made such material 

 additions to our knowledge of this group. 



Copies of this Memoir will be sent to those interested in this field of research as 

 long as the supply lasts. Address requests to Office of Publication, College of 

 Agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y., and ask for M-38. E. P. F. 



