116 A^inals Entomological Society of America [Vol. IX, 



W. E. Brixton, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station — 

 Notes on Certain European and Other Foreign Insects Occurring in 

 Connecticut. Read by title. 



Philip Garman, University of Illinois — Specific and Individual 

 Variation in the Gills of the Nymphs of the Zygoptera. 



V. E. Shelford, University of Illinois — An Analysis of the Color- 

 Patterns of Cicindela. 



C. C. Hamilton, University of Illinois — Notes on a Twig-Dwelling 

 Cicindelid. 



S. B. Fracker, Assistant State Entomologist of Wisconsin — The 

 Immature Stages of Sckroeckensteinia, a New Raspberry Pest. 



Paul S. Welch, Kansas Agricultural College — Contribution to the 

 Biology of Certain Aquatic Lepidoptera. Read by title. 



A. C. BuRRiLL, University of Wisconsin — House-Ant Trails and 

 their Bearings on Economic Control. Presented by S. B. Fracker. 



Frederick Knab, U. S. National Museum — The Dispersal of 

 Diptera beyond their Natural Habitat. Read by title. 



The exhibition was held in the Zoology and Botany building 

 under the direction of Professor James S. Hine. The following 

 exhibits were shown: 



J. H. Emerton, Boston, Massachusetts — Circulating Collection of 

 Spiders. 



Edith M. Patch, Maine Agricultural Experiment Station — Host 

 Plant Outlines of a few Aphids Based upon Original Observations in 

 Maine. 



E. W. Berger, Entomologist of Florida State Plant Board — 

 Fungus Parasites of Scale- Insects and White-Flies in Florida. 



Don C. Mote, Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station — ^Warble-Fly 

 Injury. 



J. R. Watson, Florida Agricultural Experiment Station — Life- 

 History of Anticarsia gemmatilis. 



R. W. Coleman and W. A. Riley, Cornell University — ^Wax Model 

 of Repugnatorial Glands and their Muscles in Anas a n3anph. 



On motion, the Society adjourned to meet in one year with 

 the American Association for the Advancement of Science at 

 New York, N. Y. 



Alex. D. MacGillivray, Secretary. 



