52 Psyche [February 
EXCHANGE COLUMN. 
Wanted, in exchange or for cash, North American Catocala.—Rudolph C. B. 
Bartsch, 46 Guernsey Street, Roslindale, Mass. 
Empidide desired from any part of the world.—A. L. Melander, Bussey Insti- 
tution, Forest Hills, Mass. 
Will name and return species in certain families of Coleoptera. Buprestide 
especially desired.—C. A. Frost, 26 Pond Street, South Framingham, Mass. 
Wanted. Insects fron ant-nests, with specimens of the ants, from any part of . 
the world. Will give Coleoptera, Diptera and Hymenoptera from the Western 
United States—W. M. Mann, Bussey Institution, Forest Hills, Mass. 
Will exchange for Geometridz from any section of North America, or identify 
material for privilege of retaining examples.—L. W. Swett, 501 Washington Street, 
Room 44, Boston, Mass. 
Will exchange insects of various orders for Parasitic Hymenoptera from any 
part of the world.—C. T. Brues, Bussey Institution, Forest Hills, Mass. 
Wanted, for cash or exchange, living material of Lucilia from the Southern 
States; also living material of Cynomia mortuorum from Europe and any other 
species of Cynomia except Cadaverina. Will give direction for shipment.—P. W. 
Whiting, Bussey Institution, Forest Hills, Mass. 
Carabus chamissonis and other rare Coleoptera for Dytiside not in my collection. 
—F. W. Dodge, Melrose Highlands, Mass. 
Wanted. Ants from all parts of the world.—W. M. Wheeler, Bussey Institution, 
Forest Hills, Mass. 
I pay cash or give American and exotic insects in exchange for fertile eggs of 
Catocala spp., living Cataocla Q 2 (captured specimens only), hibernating pups 
and larve of any other group of Lepidoptera.—William Reiff, 366 Arborway, 
Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass. 
Numbers of American Museum Journal Desired. Vol. III, No. 4. Vol. V, 
Nos. 1, 2 (including Guide leaflet 18), and 3.—Nathaniel T. Kidder, Milton, Mass. 
Florida insects of all orders, also Fish, Batrachians, Reptiles, Shells and Marine 
Invertebrates sold by A. G. Reynolds, Gulfport, Florida. 
New England Orthoptera identified. I wish to examine adult orthoptera of all 
families from all parts of New England. Material will be identified for the privi- 
lege of retaining desired examples, for which good exchanges will be given, subject 
to approval of owner.—A. P. Morse, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. 
The undersigned will greatly appreciate receiving records of New Jersey species 
not listed in Smith’s Insects of New Jersey.—Harry B. Weiss, 272 Hale St., New 
Brunswick, N. J. 
Offered for cash, but exchange preferred. Fitch and early Illinois reports; 
Insect Life; Harris’s Insects; many others.—J. E. Hallinen, Cooperton, Okla. 
