1915} Resolutions 101 
The Entomological Society of America desires to place 
upon record its appreciation of the high services to entomology 
rendered by the late Mr. Lyman and its sense of the loss sus- 
tained through his untimely and tragic death. It is, therefore, 
ordered that the foregoing memorial be inscribed upon the 
minutes of the Society as a tribute to their late member and 
fellow. 
CHARLES J. S. BETHUNE, 
W. J. HOLLAND, 
ELLISON A. SMYTH, 
—Commiauttee. 
RESOLUTION 
ON THE DEATH OF JOHN A. GROSSBECK. 
In the death of John Arthur Grossbeck, on April 8, 1914, 
the Entomological Society of America lost a member who had 
made considerable additions to the knowledge of North Ameri- 
can Lepidoptera and Culicide. For about seven years he was 
an able assistant to the late Prof. John B. Smith at New Bruns- 
wick, New Jersey and was entrusted with much of the obser- 
vational work on the early stages of mosquitoes. 
In 1911 he became Assistant at the American Museum of 
N- ural History and was Librarian of the New York Entomolo- 
gical Society. His general knowledge of entomology, great 
industry and much artistic ability made him an ideal museum 
man, and he gave conscientious care to the specimens in his 
charge. 
His early death at the age of thirty-one years is a great loss 
‘to entomological science, and we, his associates, record our deep 
sorrow at the departure of a co-worker and friend. 
FRANK E. LUTz, 
Wo. T. DAVIS, 
EpGAR L. DICKERSON, 
—Committee. 
