JOURNAL 



OF 



ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY 



OFFICIAL ORGAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGISTS 



Vol. 7 APRIL, 1914 No. 2 



Proceedings of the Twenty-sixth Annual Meeting 

 of the American Association of Economic 



Entomologists 



(Continued.) 



Morning sessio7i, Thursday, January 1, 9.30 a. m. 



President P. J. Parrott: As the vice-presidents of the Associa- 

 tion are not present I will ask Dr. W. E. Hinds to preside during the 

 time the address is being discussed. 



Chairman W. E. Hinds: The first business on the program is the 

 discussion of the President's address, which was delivered yesterday. 



Mr. Herbert Osborn: I think all the members of the Association 

 appreciate the President's address. I presume we found little in it to 

 criticise or serve as a basis for prolonged discussion. I certainly appre- 

 ciate what the President had to say and believe that this is a good time 

 to express this appreciation. 



Mr. C. Gordon Hewitt: I would like to add my expression of 

 appreciation for the President's address as representing another coun- 

 try which is closely allied to the United States in its economic progress. 

 We in Canada owe very much to the early entomological work in the 

 States, although our work began very early and our development has 

 been along similar lines to those outlined in the address. The early 

 efforts in Canada began in the Province of Ontario in the same way as 

 the early efforts in the States began in Massachusetts. I think from 

 that viewpoint the development or origin of economic work is very 

 interesting, especially as our work began in connection with the agri- 

 cultural work of the Province. 



Mr. T. J. Headlee: I want to thank the President for his paper. 

 I think the information set forth should be of great help to the younger 

 entomologists and I am glad that the President saw fit to take up this 

 subject for his address. 



