36 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
10. Townsrenp, C. H. T.: ‘“‘A Record of Results from Rearings 
and Dissections of Tachinide,” Bull. U.S. Ent. (Techn.) 12, 
pp. 91-118, figs. 25-30 (September 18th). Diptera, &c. 
11. Brapury, J. C.: ‘The Evaniide, Ensign-Flies, an Archiac 
(sic!) Family of Hymenoptera,” Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. 
xxxiv. 101-94, pls. v.-xv. (June, or later). 
12. Aupricu, J. M., and Darutneron, P. §.: ‘The Dipterous 
Family Helomyzide,” Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. xxxiv. 67-100, 
pls. 111.-iv. (March, or later). 
13. Dziurzynsx1, C.: ‘‘ Die palaarktischen Arten der Gattung 
Zygena, F....” Berlin. Ent. Zeitschr., 60 pp. and three 
plates. Lepidoptera. 
14. Houmeren, N.: ‘‘ Uber einige myrmecophile Insekten aus 
Bolivia und Peru,” Zool. Anz. xxxui. 887-49, figs. 1-7 
(August 18th). Coleoptera; Hymenoptera. 
15. Bocxtsr, C.: ‘‘ Kin gynadromorphes Exemplar von Epine- 
phele tithonus, L.,” Int. Entom. Zeitschr. 11. 123 and 131 
(August 8th and 15th). Lepidoptera. 
16. Spetser, P.: ‘‘ Die geographische Verbreitung der Diptera 
pupipara und ihre Phylogenie,” Zeitschr. Wiss. Insektenbiol. 
iv. 241-6 (August 29th; not finished). 
17. Guest, W.: ‘‘ Untersuchungen uber die Wechselbeziehungen 
zwischen Pigment und Schuppenform und zwischen Zeich- 
nung und anatomischen Verhaltnissen des Flugels, darge- 
stellt an der Tagfaltergattung Colias, F.,’ Zeitschr. Wiss. 
Insektenbiol., iv. 162-9, figs. ivi. (June 15th); 208-14, 
figs. vii—ix. (July 26th); 251-6, figs. x.-xi. (August 29th). 
Lepidoptera. 
18. Kerrisz, C.: ‘‘ Catalogus Dipterorum,” vol. ili. pp. 1-366, 
and a page of addenda, &e. (1908.) 
Rainbow (1) figures some Queensland Lepidoptera, and dis- 
cusses supposed mimicry. Muir (6) describes briefly the stridu- 
latory apparatus of an Austromalayan Sphingid. Dziurzynski 
(13) discusses the palearctic Zygene and their varieties, &c., 
at some length. Bocklet records (15) a gynandromorphous 
specimen of Ipinephele tithonus. Geest (17) discusses the 
correlations between pigment and the form of the scales, and 
between pattern and anatomical relations of the wing, based on 
Colias. 
Doncaster (2) briefly summarizes what is known on Animal 
Parthenogenesis, especially in Aphid and Cynipide. 
Hasemann (8) has monographed the North American 
Pyschodids, while Aldrich and Darlington (12) have discussed 
the North American species of Helomyzide. Speiser (16) has 
commenced a paper on the geographical distribution and phylo- 
geny of the pupiparous Diptera. 
Bradley (11) has contributed a lengthy paper on the Evaniide, 
illustrated by eleven plates. 
