CONTENTS OF VOLUME V. 



Officers, Constitution and List of Members. 



COMSTOCK, J. H. — The Evolution of the Webs of Spiders. 



Banks, N.vthan — Notes on the Eastern Species of Cerceris (Hym. Philanthidc). 



WoDSED.ALAK, J. E. — Natural History and General Behavior of the Ephemeridae 



Nymphs Heptagenia Interpunctata (Say). 

 DoANE, R. W. — New Western Tipula. 

 OsBORN, H. — Faunistic Studies in Entomology. 

 OsBORN, H. — A Problem in the Flight of Insects. 

 Matheson, R. and Crosby, C. R. — Notes on Ac|uatic Hymenoptera. 

 Resolutions. 



M.'^cGiLLiVR.A.Y, A. D. — Proceedings of the Washington Meeting. 

 Morgan, A. H. — Homologies in the Wing Veins of May Flies. 

 Strickland, E. H. — The Pezomachini of North America. 

 Chamberlin, R. V. — The North American Chilopods and Diplopods. 

 Brain, C. K. — Contribution to the Knowledge of Mealy Bugs, Genus Pseudococcus 



in the Vicinity of Cape Town, South Africa. 

 Brtes, Charles T. — Brazilian Ichneumonidae and Braconidae Obtained by the 



Stanford Expedition. 

 MacGillivary, Alex. D. — The Lacinia in the Maxilla of the Hymenoptera. 

 M.\cGiLLiVRAY, Alex. D. — The Pupal Wings of Hepialus Thule. 

 Peterson, Alvah — Anatomy of the Tomato-Worm Larva, Protoparce Carolina. 

 Riley, C. F. Curtis — Observations of the Ecology of Dragon-Fly Nymphs: Re- 

 actions to Light and Contact. 

 Oscar C. Bartlett — The North American Digger Wa.sps of the Subfamily 



Scoliinas. 

 Alexander, Charles P. — New Neotropical Tipulinag. 

 Wodsedalek, J. E. Life Historj^ and Habits of Trogoderma Tarsale (Melsh), a 



Museum Pest. 

 Johnston, Carl E. — The Internal Anatomy of Icerya Purchasi. 

 Gee, Wilson P., and Lathrop, F. H. — Death Feigning in Conotrachelus Nenuphar 



Herbst. 

 Severin, Henry H. P., and Wm. J. Hartung — The Flight of two Thousand 



Marked Male Mediterranean Fruit Flies (Ceratitis capitata Wied). 

 W^elch, Paul S. — Observations on the Life History of a New Species of Psychoda. 

 Brain, Charles K. — Stomoxys calcitrans Linn. 



The above fables of contents for the five volumes of Annals now completed, 

 will indicate the scope of the Journal and its place in Entomological Science. 



These volumes may still be had at the original subscription price of $3.00 per 

 volume (post paid in the U. S.). The volume for 1913 promises to be larger and 

 more important than any preceding. Parties desiring to complete their series or 

 to secure the entire set should address 



ANNALS ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, 

 Biological Building, State Univ., Columbus, Ohio. 



