118 
26. 
ike 
28. 
29. 
30. 
31. 
33. 
34. 
THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 
Felt, E. P. 
New species of Gall Midges. Journ. Econ. Ent., Vol. 4. pp. 476-484. 1911. 
(Contains a description of Dasyneura gibsoni, reared by Mr. Gibson from 
Canada Thistle, Ottawa). 
Franklin, H. F. 
New North American Bombidae. Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc., Vol. 37. pp. 
157-168. 1911. (Contains descriptions of two new species occurring in 
Canada; Psithyrus fernaldae British Columbia, and P. tricolor. British 
Columbia and Nova Scotia). 
Fyles, Thomas W. 
Gnorimoschema gallediplopappi Fyles and Gnorimoschema gallæasterrella 
Kellicott. Can. Ent., Vol. 43. pp. 135-137, 1 fig. 1911. (A paper con- 
trasting the two insects and establishing the former as a new species, giving 
evidence in support of its specific rank). 
Pyles LT Ve 
Gnorimoschema septrionella, n. sp. Can. Ent., Vol. 43. p. 422. 1911. (A new 
species forming galls in Aster from North Wakefield, Que). 
Fyles, T. W. 
Notes on the season of 1910. 41st Ann. Rep. Ent. Soc. Ont., pp. 30-32. 
1911. (Records entomological observations made in the neighborhood of 
Hull, Que). 
Fyles, Thomas H. 
The Pool, 41st Annual Rep. Ent. Soc. Ont., pp. 51-56, 2 figs. 1911. 
(Refers to certain aquatie insects secured in a Quebec pool observed by 
the writer). 
Gahan, A. B. 
Aphidiinae of North America. Bull. No. 152, Maryland Agri. Expt. 
Station, College Park, Md., pp. 147-200. 1911. (The author treats 48 
species of this sub-family of the Braconidae. Eight species are stated to 
occur in Canada). 
Gibson, Arthur. 
The Preparatory Stages of Phragmatobia assimilans var. franconia. Can. 
Ent., 43, pp. 125-128, April, 1911. (Egg, larval stages and pupa de- 
seribed and notes on distribution given). 
Gibson, Arthur. 
Insects of the year in Ottawa District. 41st. Ann. Rep. Ent. Soc. Ont., 
1910, pp. 11-15, 1911. (Describes the occurrence and work of a number of 
insects of economic importance). 
Gibson, Arthur. 
Basswood or Linden Insects, IV. 41st. Ann. Rep. Ent. Soc. Ont., 1910, pp. 
99-101, 1911. (Notes on 21 insects found on this tree, making a total of 
138 insects known to feed on Basswood. 
