[BETHUNEl BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGY 145 



Smith, John B. 



Notes on the species of Phœocyma found in Canada. (This genus of 

 nocturnal moths has hitherto been linown by the somewhat confusing 

 name of Homoptera, which now gives phice to the prior appellation, 

 Phaeocyma. The paper describes briefly the chief characteristics of 

 about a dozen species taken in Canada. Additional notes are added by 

 Mr. Arthur Gibson). The Ottawa Naturalist, xxii, 133-136, October 

 1908. 



Smith, John B. 



New species of Noctuida- for ]90S. I. with notes on Charadra, Raphia 

 and Pseudanarta. (Describes 20 new species, of which the following 

 are Canadian : Noctua Bairdii, High River, Alberta ; Aplcctoides aihea, 

 Westminster, B.C. ; Chorizagroti.^ ioretha and sordida, Kaslo, B.C. ; 

 Porosagrotis delorata, High River, Alta ; Homohadena dinalda, Win- 

 nipeg; Taeniocawpa mccrona, Kaslo). Journal New York Ent. Soc. 

 xvi, 79-9S. June 1908. 



Taylor, Geo. W. 



Notes on the Lepidoptera of Kaslo, B.C., with descriptions of some new 

 species. (The examples referred to were collected by Mr. J. W. Cockle ; 

 the new species belong to the Geometridœ. Appended to the paper is 

 a list of corrections and alterations to be made in the nomenclature of 

 the Geometrid portion of Dr. Dyar's Lepidoptera of the Kootenai 

 District of British Columbia). Can. Ent., xl, 54-60, February; 98-100, 

 March 1908. 



Tatlob, Geo. W. 



Note on Oabriola Dyari, Taylor. (Maintains the validity of this 

 species, pointing out in what respects it differs from O. minima). Can. 

 Ent., xl. 93, March 1908. 



Van Duzee, E. P. 



List of Hemiptera taken by W. J. Palmer about Quinze Lake, P. Que., 

 in 1907. (116 species were taken, and among them were three new 

 forms, Neohorus Palmeri and cominissuralis described by Dr. O. M. 

 Keuter, of Abo, Finland, and Ceresa Palmeri by the writer of the paper). 

 Can. Ent., xl, 109-116, April ; 157-160, May 1908. 



Walker, E. M. 



A Key to the North American species of Aeshna found north of Mexico. 

 (An elaborate key to both sexes of this genus of Dragon-flies, with 

 descriptions of eight new species and figures of details of Ae. juncea and 

 interrupta. Notes are also given showing the geographical distribution 

 of the species). Can. Ent. xl. 377-391 (plate), November; 450-451, 

 December 1908. 



Walkeb. E. M. 



Collecting and Rearing Dragon-flies at the Georgian Bay Biological 

 Station. (An interesting account of the life-histories of a number of 

 species, together with a description of the Station at Go Home Bay, and 

 its surroundings). 3Sth Annual Report, Ent. Soc. Ont., 1907, pp. 43-50. 



