[BETHUNE]| BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGY 119 
SMITH, JOHN B. 
A revision of some species of Noctuidæ heretofore referred to the genus 
Homoptera, Boisduval. (This confusing generic name happily gives place 
to Hubner’s earlier designation Phæocyma. The revision of the species 
is most useful and clears up many doubtful points). Proc. U.S. Nat. 
Museum, xxxv, 209-275 (six plates), November 1908. 
SMITH, JOHN B. 
New species of Noctuidæ for 1909. (Contains descriptions of 19 new species 
of which two are from Ontario and four from British Columbia). Journal 
N. Y. Ent. Soc., xvii, 57-71, June 1909. 
SWAINE, J. M. 
Notes on the larva and pupa of Sthenopis thule, Strecker. (Describes for 
the first time the early stages of this interesting Hepialid moth). Can. 
Ent. xli, 337-343, plate and figures, October 1909. 
SWAINE, J. M. 
Injurious Insects of the Montreal region in 1908. 1st Annual Report, 
Quebec Society for the Protection of Plants, pp. 17-23 (six figures), Mon- 
treal 1909. 
Some Insects affecting the Apple. ibid. pp. 40-49 (five figures). 
TayLor, Gro. W., and GIBSON, ARTHUR. 
Notes on Sphinx perelegans, Hy. Edwards, in British Columbia. Can. 
Ent., xli, 423-424, December 1909. 
Taycor, Gro. W. 
The Eupithecia of eastern North America, No. 3. (A study of the standing 
and synonymy of many species belonging to this family of Geometrid 
mothes). Can. Ent., xli, 425-428, December 1909. 
TREHERNE, R. C. 
Observations on the Sorghum Midge. (An account of the life-history of 
this seriously injurious insect). 39th Annual Report, Ent. Soc. Ont., 
1908, pp. 47-49. 
Van Duzer, Epwarp P. 
Synonymical and descriptive notes on North American Heteroptera. 
Can. Ent., xli, 369-375, October 1909. 
Van Due, E. P. 
Synonymical notes on North American Homoptera. (Includes a list of 
types of genera established by the author). Can. Ent. xli, 380-384, 
November 1909. 
Wa ker, E. M. 
On the Orthoptera of Northern Ontario. (Records the capture of 34 
species in the Boreal zone, with notes on localities, numbers observed, 
variations, etc., and an introductory account of the various places in 
which collections were made. One new species, Nomotettix borealis, is 
figured and described). Can. Ent. xli, 137-144, May; 173-178, plate, 
June; 205-212, July, 1910. 
