72 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



1. Aimals of Scottish Natural History, 19091 ^ ' 



Though not mainly devoted to entomology, this well got-up 

 periodical contains the following papers and notes on insects : — 

 " Aquatic Coleoptera of the Solway District," a rather lengthy paper 

 by F. Balfour Browne ; " Coleoptera from Moles' Nests in the South- 

 east of Scotland," by T. Hudson Beare and W. Evans ; " On Some 

 Scottish Diptera — Stratiomyidye to Asilidte," by A. E. J. Carter and 

 J. Waterston ; "Notes on Lepidoptera in the North-east Highlands," 

 by D. Jackson; " Hystrichopsylla talpce, in Forth and Tweed," by 

 W. Evans; '' Nemotdus nliginosus in Forth," by W. Evans; "On 

 Some Scottish Siphonaptera. — II.," by J. Waterston; " Cryptocepha- 

 lus aureolus in Strathspey," by E. C. Maitland-Dougall; "Two New 

 British Diptera," by P. H. Grimshaw. 



2. TJie House Mosquito — a City, Town, and Village Problem. By 



J. B. Smith, Sc.D. (New Jersey, Agr. Exper. Stations, Bull. 216). 



Nov. 24, 1908. 

 This is our familiar mosquito [Gulex pipiens), which, though often 

 common and troublesome enough out of doors, seldom becomes wdth 

 us a household nuisance. Those who are waging w^ar against the 

 house fly should examine this well-illustrated paper, although of 

 course the life-history of the mosquito is very different from that 

 of the house-fly. 



3. Draqonflies of Mississippi Valley, collected July and August, 1907. 



By C. B. Wilson. (Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus. xxxvi. pp. 653-671.) 

 Washington, 1909. 



4. On Brazilian Grasshoppers of the Subfamilies Pyrgomorphina and 



Locustina {Acridincz of authors). By J. A. G. Eehn. (Proc. 

 U.S. Nat. Mus. xxxvi. pp. 109-163). Washington. 1909. 

 A well-illustrated systematic paper. 



5. The North American Dragonflies {Odonata) of the Genus Macrortvia. 



By E. B. Williamson. "(Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus. xxxvii. pp. 339- 

 398, pi. 35-36). Washington, 1909. 

 More than a simple systematic list. 



:— w. J. 5^ 



Memoirs of the Department of Agriculture in India. (Entomologiical 

 Series.) Vol. ii.. No. 7. Pp. 111-137, plates x., xi., and'xii. 

 December, 1908. 

 In this number Mr. Maxwell-Lefroy discusses Indian scale insects 



(Coccidoe). On the coloured plates are depicted various stages in 



the life-history of some of the species referred to. 



Hatvaiian Sugar Planters' Association. Division of Entomology. 

 Bulletin No. 6. The Hawaiian Sugar Cane Bud Moth {Ereu- 

 netis flavistriata), with an Account of some Allied Species and 

 Natural Enemies. By Otto H. Swezey. Pp. 34, plates i.-iv. 

 Honolulu. October 25th, 1909. 



