168 Vsyclie [Oct.-Dec. 



Lycosa alpigena, Doleshall. 



Lycosa insignifa, Thorell, 1872. 



Lycosa alholiastata, Emerton, 1890. 



I.ycosa insignita, Thorell, supposed to be identical with L. alpi- 

 gena of the Alps, is also the same as the American L. alholiastata, 

 Emerton. This species does not range as far north nor live ax 

 as high elevations as L. e.rasperans and L. pictilis, hut it extends 

 across America to the Eocky Mountains, being found several times 

 at elevations of 5,000 to 6,000 feet at Banff. It occurs at low 

 elevations on both sides of Hudson Bay, in Labrador, on the coast 

 of Maine, and in the White Mountains just above the trees. 



Drassus troglodytes, Koch, 1839. 



Drnssus troglodytes, L. Koch, 1866, Drassidfe. 



Drassus rohustus, Emerton, 1890, Trans. Connecticut Acad. 



Southwest Greenland, Copenhagen Museum. 



Iceland and Europe south to the Alps. 



Massachusetts, Xew Hampshire, Mt, Mansiield, Vt. 



Sandusky, Ohio, Chicago, Illinois. 



Laggan, Alberta, Canada. 



Vancouver Island, B. C, Canada. 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE CAMBRIDGE ENTOMOLOGICAL 



CLUB. 



At the meeting, May 10, the committee on public lectures re- 

 ported that four lectures had l)een given on Saturday afternoons 

 in March and April in one of the small halls in Tremont Temple, 

 on "Butterflies,'' by W. L. W. Field, on "Dragonflies,'' by E. H. 

 Howe, Jr., on "Ants," by W. M. Wheeler, and on "Gall Insects" 

 by A. C. Kinsey. An admission fee of 50 cents was charged, and 

 there was an attendance of from one hundred to one hundred and 

 fifty persons, so that enough was received to pay expenses of the 

 course within ten dollars. 



Mr. Reynolds reported the recent meeting of the New England 

 Federation of Natural History Societies, in which three members 

 of the Club took part. 



Prof. C. T. Brues described a new minute Proctotrypid (Doh- 



