100 
identified with economic entomology in this country. and aside from his scientific 
ability he was a man of admirable qualities and wide information. 
Resolved, That the Association of Economic Entomologists desires also to express 
its sense of loss through the death of Miss E. A. Ormerod, of England. Long before 
this body came into existence, at a time when economic entomology was ignored 
in England, Miss Ormerod took up the study of injurious insects, and published 
numerous valuable reports directing the farmers how to recognize and deal with 
their insect foes. She not only did this for England, but extended her researches 
through the aid of correspondents to the colonies, and always took a lively interest 
in the work done in America. Asan example of private initiative and unselfish 
devotion to the public interest Miss Ormerod’s work deserves to rank with that of 
Lawes and Gilbert at Rothamstead. 
Resolved, That we request the Honorable Secretary of Agriculture to publish 
the proceedings of this meeting, and that we express to him our hearty apprecia- 
tion of such action in previous years. 
Resolved, That we express our thanks to the officials of the Denver High School, 
to the people of Denver and the local committee of the American Association for 
the Advancement of Science, to the Association, and to the local press for courte- 
sies extended. 
A. D. HOpPkKINs, 
W. H. ASHMEAD, 
BE. D. BALL, 
Committee. 
On motion of Mr. Felt it was voted to hold the next annual meeting 
at the same place with the next annual meeting of the American 
Association for the Advancement of Science, on the last week day 
preceeding and the first week day of the meeting of that Association, 
which will be held in Pittsburg, Pa., June 28-July 3. 
Adjourned. 
A. L. QUAINTANCE, Secretary. 
