April, '22] CURRENT NOTES 189 



Emergence of a May-fly from its Nymphal Skin under Pelagic Conditions; A. E. 

 Miller, Problem of a Collector; C. H. Waid, Observations on the Potato Lsafhopper; 

 T. H. Parks, Experiments and Demonstrations in the Control of Potato Leafhoppers 

 and Hopperbum; E. W. Mendenhall, Observations on the European Corn Borer; 

 W. C. Kraatz, A New Feeding Habit of a Dermestid Larva; Herbert Spencer, 

 Aphid Parasites and Hyperparasites ; C. R. Cutright, Relative Efficiency of Some 

 Aphid Predators; R. C. Osburn The Tabulation of Specific Characters of Insects; 

 Miss Mary Auten, Insects Associated with Spider Nests; D. M. DeLong, The 

 Genus Deltocephalus, Some Notes on the Ecology and Distribution of the North 

 American Species; H. L. Dozier, Male Genitalia of Delphacids; T. G. Phillips, The 

 Chemistry of some Common Insecticides; H. A. Gossard, Hessian Fly Emergence 

 at Sandusky, Ohio, in 1921; M. B. Jimison, Three Years of Hessian Fly Control 

 Work in Erie County, Ohio; J. T. Potgieter and T. J. Naude, Economic Entomology 

 in South Africa; E. C. Cotton, Notes of the Year on Inspection Work; J. W. Bugler, 

 Control of some Greenhouse Insects; W. V. Balduf, Parasites of the Cucumber 

 Beetle; J. S. Hine, Syrphidae Common to Europe and America; H. E. Evans, 

 Observations on San Jose Scale in Southwestern Ohio; C. H. Kennedy, The Origin 

 of Put-in Bay Dragon Fly Fauna; J. S. Houser, The Apple Flea Weevil; C. R. 

 Neiswander and R. F. Chrisman, Hibernation Responses of the Asparagus Beetle. 

 Visitor from out of state, W. H. Larrimer, Lafayette, Ind. The following officers 

 were elected for 1922: President, T. H. Parks; Vice-President, J. S. Hine; Secretary, 

 W. V. Balduf. 



Apicultural Notes 



The regular- year's course in beekeeping at the University of Tennessee has fifteen 

 students. 



The American Honey Producers' League held its annual meeting at Salt Lake City, 

 January 30 and 31. 



Dr. E. F. Phillips, Bureau of Entomology, spoke on beekeeping at the Madison 

 Square Garden Poultry Show, New York City, on January 26. 



Mr. George H. Rea, formerly extension specialist in Beekeeping in New York, 

 has resigned to take up similar work at Pennsylvania State College. 

 f' The State Inspector of Apiaries, who has his headquarters in the Office of the 

 State Entomologist, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, is James M. Heatherly. 



Fifty-six delegates and members attended the third annual meeting of the American 

 Honey Producers' League at Salt Lake City on January 30 and 31. 



Dr. E. F. Phillips will deliver one of the Ludwick Lectures of the Philadelphia 

 Academy of Natural Sciences on April 3. Subject: "Bees and Beekeeping." 



Mr. N. E. Phillips, Assistant Professor of Beekeeping at the Massachusetts Agricul- 

 tural College, recently spent some time at the Office of Bee Culture, Bureau of Ento- 

 mology. 



The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Colorado Honey Producers' Asso- 

 ciation, was scheduled to take place at the Auditorium Hotel, Denver, March 6 and 7. 



Mr. A. E. Lundie, of the Union of South Africa, a graduate student in Entomology 

 atJComell University, is spending some time at Washington in the Bee Culture 

 Laboratory. 



The Beekeepers of East Tennessee will have a meeting during the first week in April 

 at^Knoxville, Tennessee. This Association has a membership of 108 and is four 

 years old. 



