1910] Fifth Meeting of Entomological Society of America 39 
Mr. Brues suggested that Professor Felt submit a list of names of 
Gall Insects that he thought could be accepted as standard. 
Moved and carried that the request of Dr. Stiles published in Science, 
for the preparation of a list of one hundred important names to be 
adopted by the Congress of Zoology as standard, be referred to the 
Executive Committee. 
The following amendment to the Constitution was adopted: 
Article V., Sec. 3. Election of officers. All officers shall be elected 
by ballot at the annual meeting for the term of one year and shall be 
eligible for re-election. Their term of office shall commence with the 
first of June following their election. 
The Secretary was instructed to take a mail vote of all members 
and fellows of the Society as to whether the present arrangement of 
paying separate dues and subscriptions to the Annals should be 
continued, or a single membership fee of two dollars be charged, and 
members receive without further expense the publications of the 
Society. 
Professor Sanderson suggested the adoption of a uniform style of 
button for both the entomological societies meeting in affiliation with 
the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Referred 
to the officers. 
The following papers were read during the sessions: 
R. MatrHeson. Remarks on the External Anatomy of the Haliplidae. 
W. M. WuHeeter. On the Effects of Parasitic and Other Kinds of 
Castration in Insects. 
A. H. Morean. Some Correlations of May-fly Structure and Habits. 
C. R. Crospy. Some Observations by the Late Professor Slingerland 
and the Speaker on the Life History of Heterocordylus malinus 
(Read by title.) 
C. J. Triccerson. The Life-cycle of the Oak Hedge-hog Gall-fly 
(Acraspis ermnacea). 
F. L. Wasupurn. <A Jumping Seed-gall on the Burr Oak. 
A. D. MacGmuivray. The Female Reproductive Organs of Cory- 
dalis cornuta. 
W.L.W. Fietp. The Offspring of a Captured Female of Basilarchia 
proser pina. 
H. H. Lyman. An Improved Drawer for Insect Cabinets and a New 
Substance for Lining them. 
C. T. BruEs. Some Notes on the Geological History of the Parasitic 
Hymenoptera. 
