APPENDIX E CIX 
their interest to naturalists and to the agricultural community. They 
are: 
“Observations on Insects of the Season,” by L. Cesar. 
“Tnjurious Insects of Ontario,” C. J. S. Bethune. 
“Injurious Insects of Ottawa,” A. Gibson. 
“Injurious Insects of Quebec,” Prof. W. Lochhead. 
“The Origin and Diffusion of Entomological Errors,” H. H. Lyman. 
“Some Guests at the Banquet of Blossoms,” F. J. A. Morris. 
“Nests of the Brown-tail Moth,” A. Gibson. 
“Nursery Inspection Work in Ontario,” R. C. Treherne. 
“House Flies and their Allies,’ Dr. G. C. Hewitt. 
“The Larch Saw-fly,” Dr. C. G. Hewitt. 
“Conflicts between Two Species of Ants,’ G. E. Sanders. 
“Snowy White Linden Moth,” A. F. Winn. 
“Adaptations of Insect Structure,” T. W. Fyles. 
“The Life-history of Anisota Viriniensis,’ T. W. Fyles. 
“The Acarina found in Ontario,’ T. D. Jarvis. 
“Notes on Fruit Tree Scolytids,’ J. M. Swaine. 
“Entomological Record for 1909,” A. Gibson. 
“The Spruce Bud-worm Tortrix,” A. Gibson. 
“Memoir of Dr. Brodie,” F. J. A. Morris. 
The Report is illustrated with a portrait of the late Dr. Brodie 
and with five half-tone plates. There are also thirty-nine illustrations 
in the text. 
“The Canadian Entomologist,” the monthly organ of the Society, 
maintains its well-earned reputation. From its mail list for last month 
it appears that the magazine is not only circulated in Canada, but is 
taken in the United States, in fourteen countries of Europe, in India, 
Japan, the Philippine Islands, Egypt, Cape Colony, Natal, Portuguese 
E. Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania, Brazil, the Argentine 
Republic, Uruguay, Hawaii, and in five of the West-Indian Islands. 
The volume for 1909—the Forty-first Volume—contains articles from 
seventy-three contributors. Amongst these are correspondents in 
Calcutta, Honolulu, Panama, and St. Petersburg. These facts show 
how widely the influence of the Society extends. In this volume no 
less than one hundred and twenty-eight newly discovered species of 
insects are brought into notice and named, together with fourteen 
sub-species and eight varieties. It also contains obituary notices of 
Mr. G. W. Peck and Professor M. V. Slingerland, and a memoir of 
William Henry Edwards—all well known Entomologists. 
Eleven plates and thirteen other illustrations add interest to the 
volume. | 
