98 B C. KXTOMOI^OGICAL SOCIETY. 



PAPERS FOR FUTURE PUBLICATION. 



The following- ])ai)ers. presented at the meetings, liave been with- 

 ilrawn for ]uihhcati(in at some later date: 



1. Insect Pests in tlie ( )kana,i;an Ma.x RulinKui 



Control ni Incipient Infestation of Codling Moth in a New 



District ." W . H . Lyne 



Xew Sprays of Up-to-date Interest L. L. Palmer 



The Tarnished Plant F>ug R. C. Treherne 



The Part Played by Insects in the Sjiread of Plant 



Diseases ] . W. Eastham 



6. Insect Pollination of Plants Tom W'ilsim 



Conditions Relati\e to the Codling Aloth in British 



Columbia Thomas Cunningham 



8, Insects of the Lower Fraser Valley, 1914 F. IT Getchel! 



Insects of the Greenhouse G. E. \\ ilkersun 



10. Ornamental and Shade Tree Insects R. C. Treherne 



Life History of the Codling Moth on the Pacific 



Cast of n. C I \A'. H. Lyne 



Forest Insect Notes J. M. vSwaine 



13. Records from .\tlin E. AI. .\nderson 



14. Notes on the Geometridae of \'. I E. H. l;')lackmore 



l.T. LithocoUetis sjaultheniella R. N. Chrvstal 



Lady ISug ga\e a party, 



It was a grand affair ; 



The finest Ileetle dandies 



.And the nattiest Gnats were there. 



The Glowworm glowed his brightest, 



-And the Hornet played his linrn; 



The Lutterfly brought butter, 



.And the Miller Aloth brought corn ; 



The Caterpillar sat and purred. 



The Horse Fly galloped high. 



The Ants came with their uncles 



.\n(l the Spiders came with pie; 



'I'he June Bug in his l)ugg_\- came 



Dragged by the Dragon Fly ; 



The Centipede gave his last cent 



To see the pair go by. 



It was a splendid party. 



But when the last was done 



The Hop Toad sat outside the door 



And swallowed everv one. 



-ANON, 



