CURRENT NOTES. 203 



Three Common Moths," P. Hawaiian E. S. i. 53-8 (Decem- 

 ber 1st, 1906). Lepidoptera. 



30. Terry, F. W. : " Increase of the Antennal Segments in the 



Forficulids, Chelisoches raorio (Fabricius) and Forficula 

 auricularia, Linnteus," op. cit. 58-9 (December 1st, 1906). 

 Orthoptera. 



31. White, G. F. : "The Bacteria of the Apiary, with Special 



Eeference to Bee Diseases," Bull. U. S. Ent., techn. 11, 

 pp. 1-50 (November 6th, 1906). Hymenoptera. 



32. WiLLEM, V. : " Une Observation sur le Macroglosse," A. S. E. 



Belg. 1. pp. 418-20 (December 31st, 1906). Lepidoptera. 



33. WiLLisTON, S. W. : " Some Common Errors in the Nomen- 



clature of the Dipterous Wing," Psyche, xiii. 154-7, fig. 

 (December, 1906). 



34. Id. : " The Classification of the Culicidee," Can. Ent. xxxviii. 



384-8 (December 10th, 1906). Diptera. 



35. Wilson, J.: "Eeport of the [U.S.A.] Secretary of Agri- 



culture, 1906," 1-112 (1906). 



36. Xambeu, — : " Mceurs et Metamorphoses des especes du 



Genre Silpha," Le Nat. xxviii. 264-6 and 277-9 (November 

 15th and December 1st, 1906). Coleoptera. 



37. [anon] : "An Abstract of Bulletin No. 30, about some In- 



jurious Insects," Imp. Agr. Exp. Sta. in Japan, pp. 1-11 

 (March, 1904). Hemiptera, Diptera, Coleoptera, Lepido- 

 ptera, Hymenoptera. 



38. 'Experiment Station Record.' xviii. Nos. 1-4, containing 



pp. 1-400 (September-December, 1906). 



The U. S. Experiment Station Eecord (38) has entered upon 

 its eighteenth volume. It is issued monthly, and includes brief 

 summaries of the papers on economic entomology published 

 throughout the world. 



The * Bericht der Entomologie' for 1901 has now been com- 

 pleted (13). Though greatly delayed, it is treated in great deal, 

 occupying 1584 pages as against 374 in the ' Zoological Record ' 

 for that year. 



The Report of the United States Secretary of Agriculture (35) 

 deals with entomology on pp. 70-7, and especially with the intro- 

 duction of beneficial insects. The systematic introduction from 

 Europe of parasites to cope with the Gypsy Moth and Browntail 

 Moth has been at last started, and success has apparently attended 

 the initial efforts. 



The thirtieth bulletin of the Japanese Imperial Agricultural 

 Station was written entirely in Japanese, but a summary in 

 English has been issued. Eleven coloured plates of meta- 

 morphoses accompanied the original. The following insects 

 were discussed : — 



1. Mnaria lewisi, Scott, pi. i., a Cimicid bug which damages 

 rice. 



