46 JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY [Vol. 4 



Unclassified 

 Name of Project Investigator Address 



99 Demonstration Work. (An effort to con- 

 vince the farmer that the results of 

 experimental tests are practical and 

 valuable.) H. A. Surface Harrisburg, Pa. 



100 General Project. (This project is so 



planned that any species of insect un- 

 expectedly demanding attention can be 

 taken up and properly handled.) C. P. Gillette Ft. Collins, Col. 



101 The Zoogeography of Washington to 



Ascertain the Life Zones, to Tabulate 

 the Yearly Spread of Injurious Species, 

 and to Note the Yearly Abundance of 

 Pests A. L. Melander Pullman, Wash. 



President Sanderson: We have but a few minutes in which to 

 discuss this paper. What is your pleasure? 



Mr. Lowe: I notice from the paper Mr. Headlee has presented 

 that is does not include my work. I also notice that he classes in 

 general all entomologists as bureau or station, but there is at the 

 present time another class of entomologists. I do not know how 

 you will quite classify them — they are those who are engaged in work 

 for commercial organizations, fruit growers' associations, sugar plant- 

 ers' associations, those interested in the manufacture of insecticides, 

 etc. It seems to me they are a distinct class, and as some are engaged 

 in deep research work, it seems to me they should be included. I 

 should take pleasure in handing Mr. Headlee an account of mj^ work. 

 Regarding the duplication of work, that is a very interesting thing to 

 me, because, as it happens, I have discovered at this meeting that a 

 member of this association is going over the same ground that I 

 worked out a year ago and nearly completed, and I was not in the least 

 aware that he was working on the same problems about a hundred 

 miles away from me. 



Mr. Headlee: Mr. Chairman, an explanation is probably due. 

 As my time was very short, and it was necessary to get the material 

 together immediately, I turned the matter over to my stenographer 

 with general directions, and the oversights were due to the fact that I 

 did not watch close enough, and that I failed to give minute directions, 

 and, of course, all due apology is due these people, and is hereby ten- 

 dered. 



Mr. Summers: On behalf of the membership committee I should 

 like to ask that if the names of any new members are to be handed in, 

 that they be on the regulation blanks, to be had at the secretary's desk, 

 and be handed in not later than this afternoon to Prof. J. B. Smith, 

 the secretary or myself. In regard to another matter, that of aesoci- 



