44 PSYCHE [April 



Packard, A. S. The young larva of Arsenura richardsoni, 4 Mar. 



Plate : Butterflies by color-photography, 5 Jan. 



See also, under The General Subject : Brainerd, Webster. 



Hymenoptera. 



Ashmead, W. H. Classification of the fossorial, predaceous and parasitic 

 wasps, or the superfamily Vcspoidea ; no. 18, subf. Ephittmae* n. g. 4 Jan. 



Ashmead, \A^. H. Description of the type of the genus Curriea, 5 Jan. 



Ashmead, W^. H. Descriptions of four new horntails,* 4 Mar. 



Caudell, A. N. Branched hairs of Hymenoptera, 102 VI., 5. 



Cockerell, T. D. A, Records of American bees,* 4 Jan. 



Cockerell, T. D. A. Some parasitic bees,* 11 Jan. 



Cockerell, T. D. A. Two new bees,* 5 Jan. 



Crawford, J. C, Jr. A new bee in the genus Diphnglossa* 4 Feb. 



Crawford, J. C, Jr. Two new Halictus from New Jersey,* 5 Mar. 



Graenicher, S. Wisconsin Bees ; genus Andrena* 5 Feb. 



Robertson, Chas. Synopsis of Anthophila^ 4 Feb. 



Swenk, M. H. Two new CoUetes from Costa Rica,* 4 Mar. 



Viereck, H. L. A handsome species of Tachysphex from Arizona,* 5 Mar. 



Viereck H. L. Thyreopus lafipes, 4 Feb. 



Viereck, H. L. Two new species of the bee genus Pcrdita from Indiana 

 and New Jersey,* 5 Jan. 



See also under The General Subject : Anon., Castle. 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE CLUB. 



The Annual Meeting of the Cambridge Entomological Club was held in the 

 Council room of the Boston Society of Natural History on the evening of January 

 19, 1904; President Morse in the chair; 17 members present. The record of 

 the last meeting was read and accepted. Mr. Field presented a final report on 

 the finances of the Harris Club. On motion of Mr. Newcomb it was voted to 

 sell the library of the Harris Club at auction at the next meeting. The report 

 of the Secretary for the year just closed was read and accepted. The report of 

 the Treasurer was read, and the Chair appointed Messrs. Bolster and Bowditch 

 to act as auditors. Mr. Samuel H. Scudder was unanimously elected to Life 

 Membership in the Club. Mr. Hayward called attention to the fact that the 

 Club's age was just thirty years and ten days, the first meeting having been held 

 January 9, 1874. 



