138 ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 
LocHHEAD, WILLIAM.—* Experiments against the San José Scale in 1905.” 36th 
Annual Report Ent. Soc. Ont., 1905, pp. 27-32, figures. 
LOCHHEAD, WILLIAM.—"* Injurious Insects of 1905 in Ontario.” (Gives an ac- 
* count of Garden and Fruit Insects, and some affecting Shade-trees). 
36th Annual Report, Ent. Soc. Ont., 1905, pp. 129-138, figures. 
LOCHHEAD, WILLIAM, AND JARVIS, TENNYSON D.—‘‘ The Common Fungus and 
Insect Pests of growing Vegetable Crops.’’ (Contains practical instruc- 
tions for preventing and controlling injury and loss caused by insects, 
fungi and slime moulds, which should be of much value to gardeners. 
Formule are given for the preparation of fungicides and insecticides). 
Ontario Agricultural College Bulletin, 150, Department of Agriculture, 
Toronto, 34 pages, 34 figures, July, 1906. 
Lutz, Frank E.—‘ The tegminal position in Gryllus.” (Observations on a 
large number of specimens of G. campestris, and a table showing the 
number of instances in which the right or left tegmen was uppermost 
in both males and females). Canadian Entomologist, XXXVIII, pp. 
207-209 (June, 1906). 
LyMAN, HENRY H.—{“ A North American Entomologists’ Union.” Canadian 
Entomlogist, XXXVIII, pp. 1-3 (January, 1906). 
LYMAN, Henry H.—*‘ The Tussock Moth situation in Montreal.’ (Describes the 
alarm created by the newspapers respecting this insect and the measures 
taken to control it). 386th Annual Report Ent. Soc. Ont., 1905, pp. 
18-20. 
McCreapy, S. B.—‘‘ Insects as Nature Studies.” (Refers especially to the difficul- 
ties experienced by teachers in taking up this new department of work). 
36th Annual Report Ent. Soc. Ont., 1905, pp. 52-53. 
NicHoLz, Mrs.—‘ Butterfly collecting in Canada.” (Gives an account of an 
expedition to British Columbia and a list of 117 species captured, with 
localities. Notes on some of the species are added by Dr. James Flet- 
cher). 86th Annual Report Ent. Soc. Ont., 1905, pp. 70-80. 
PACKARD, A. S.—‘‘ Monograph of the Bombycine Moths of North America, includ- 
ing their transformations and origin of the larval markings and arma- 
ture; Part II, Family Ceratocampidæ, sub-family Ceratocampine.”’ 
(Lhis valuable work was completed last year after the lamented death 
of the author. It is magnificently illustrated with 61 quarto plates, 
most of them coloured. The species found in Canada are included). 
Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences, Washington, Vol. IX, 
pp. 1-149. 
PEARSALL, RicwArp F.—‘‘ What Æuchoeca comptaria, Walk., really is.” (A 
continuation of the discussion begun in the previous volume on the 
nomenclature and position of some Geometrid Moths). Canadian Ento- 
mologist, XXXVIII, pp. 33-88 (February, 1906). 
