150 JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY [Vol. 6 



8. C. F. KiNMAN : Horticulturist, Agr. Expt. Station, Mayaguez : Survey of the Insular 



insects and need of Insect Work. 



A summary of the citrus growers reports on the distribution, habits and 

 methods of control of the Caculos. 



9. C. W. Hooker: Entomologist Agr. Expt. Station, Mayaguez, Coffee Insects. 



General summary of the coffee insects of Porto Rico; Coffee ant {Myrme- 

 lachista amhigua ramulorum Wheeler), Leaf miner {Leucoptera coffeella Niet.); 

 Weevil; Borer; Fulgorid; Spittle Insect; Cricket (Gryllodes muticus?) Scale, 

 Aphis, Thrips, Fleabeetle, Hemisphaerical scale, etc. 



Sr. Don Agustin Navarrete (Secretary of Porto Rico Sugar Growers 

 Association) who was to have presented a paper on Early References 

 to Porto Rican Entomology, owing to sickness could not be present 

 but sent his regrets and best wishes. 



After these papers were read and discussed a business session fol- 

 lowed and plans were laid for a more general Agricultural meeting at 

 San Juan in Maj^, 1913. 



After an exhibition of specimens and literature on Porto Rican 

 insects, lists of named specimens and literature in the various insti- 

 tutions were exchanged. 



C. W. Hooker, 

 Secretary. 



THE FIFTIETH AX^'UAL MEETING OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



OF ONTARIO 



In 1863 the Canadian Entomological Society was founded but next year the same 

 Society, under another name but similar in its objects and constitution, will cele- 

 brate its fiftieth anniversary. The name was changed in 1871 when the Government 

 of the Province of Ontario passed a statute incorporating the Society as the Ento- 

 mological Society of Ontario and gave it a grant. Though provincial in name it has 

 retained its larger character and has branches not only in Toronto but also in Montreal 

 and British Columbia. At the annual meeting held on November 19 and 20, 1912, 

 at Ottawa, it was decided to have a special jubilee celebration in 1913, probably in 

 September and to invite kindred societies in North America to send delegates to the 

 meeting which will be held at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont., one 

 of the oldest agricultural colleges on the continent over the Entomological Depart- 

 ment of which Dr. C. J. S. Bethune, the veteran Canadian entomologist has charge. 

 The founders of the Canadian Entomological Society were Dr. C. J. S. Bethune, Dr. 

 WilUam Saunders, late director of the Dominion Experimental Farms and Mr. 

 Baynes Reid. Happily all three are still able to take an interest in the Society. Doc- 

 tor Bethune was the first president of the Society and until two years ago was the 

 editor of the Society's journal, The Canadian Entomologist. The Society is fortunate, 

 therefore, in being able to honor, as it did at its recent annual meeting, Doctor Be- 

 thune, by electing him president of the Society in its jubilee year. Further particu- 

 lars in regard to the meeting will be published at a later date. The members of the 

 Society are looking forward to having the pleasure of the company of many of their 

 entomological friends and co-workers from the United States on that occasion. 



C. G. H. 



