150 
PSYCHE 
[December 
The committee then discussed membership, dues, officers, elections and other 
matters. The decisions concerning these were subsequently embodied in the con- 
stitution and by-laws. The committee then adjourned until the following day. 
At an adjourned meeting held June 29, 1906, the report of the sub-committee 
on constitution and by-laws was read and discussed. After the making of some 
changes the report was adopted, and the sub-committee was authorized to prepare 
and have printed a report of the committee together with the Constitution and By- 
laws, and to send them with an invitation to be present at the initial meeting of the 
society, to every entomologist in the country whose address could be learned, and to 
have them published in the entomological journals. The sub-committee was also 
authorized to call an initial meeting in New York City in connection with the mid- 
winter meetings of the A. A. A. S., to make arrangements for that meeting, and to 
transact such other business as may be necessary. 
At a second adjourned meeting held June 30, 1906, it w'as decided to apply at 
once for affiliation with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 
and such application was subsequently made. 
J. Chester Bradley, Secretary. 
The Entomological Society of America. 
CONSTITUTION. 
Article I. 
NAME. 
Section 1. This organization shall be known as The Entomological Society 
oj America. 
Article II. 
OBJECTS. 
Section 1. It shall be the purpose of this society to promote the science of 
entomology in all its branches, to secure cooperation in all measures tending to that 
end, and to facilitate personal intercourse between entomologists. 
Article III. 
MEMBERSHIP. 
Section 1. The active membership of this society shall consist of two classes: 
members and fellows. 
