28 JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY [Vol. 5 



A. D. Hopkins : Well, as I understood it, the motion had been made 

 to adopt, and it is open for discussion. 



President F. L. Washburn: The motion from your committee 

 was to adopt the report of your committee. 



A. D. Hopkins: I am presenting this, not as a member of the com- 

 mittee, but as a member of the Society. 



President F. L. Washburn : The chair is a little bit in doubt as 

 to the original wording of the constitution and what bearing Dr. Hop- 

 kins' amendment will have on that wording, but he is ready to present 

 it to you, and we will now, if you please, vote on the amendment as 

 given by Dr. Hopkins. Those in favor of the amendment will say 

 "Aye." Those opposed, "No." The motion is lost. Now we will 

 vote on the original motion, to accept the report of the committee 

 as given. Those in favor will say "Aye." Opposed, "No." 

 Carried. 



Is the Committee on Nominations ready to report? 



REPORT OF THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE 



The nominating committee respectfully submits the following report: 



For President, W. D. Hunter; 



For First Vice-President, T. J. Headlee; 



For Second Vice-President, R. A. Cooley; 



For Secretary, A. F. Burgess; 



For Councillors for the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 

 H. E. Summer, E. D. Sanderson; 



For members of the Advisory Committee of the Journal of Economic 

 Entomology, 



For three years, L. O. Howard and S. A. Forbes; 



For two years, Wihnon Newell and C. P. Gillette; 



For one year, H. T. Fernald and Herbert Osborn; 



For Committee on Nomenclature, Herbert Osborn. 



Signed, 



I approve except as to the nominee for president. 



President F. L. Washburn: You have heard the report of the 

 Committee on Nominations. 



T. B. Symons: I move the Secretary cast a ballot for the officers 

 recommended by the committee. Carried. 



President F. L. Washburn: Under the head of "Miscellaneous 

 Business," you probably know, that the nurserymen and the 

 horticultural inspectors have come to a most harmonious under- 

 standing, and that we are justified, all of us, in pushing the 



