2 THE FLORIDA BUGGIST 
be of interest at that time, review publications or some other 
event of an entomological nature. This has been one of the most 
interesting feasures of the meetings. The titles of the papers 
so far presented are: 
FUNGUS DISEASES OF SCALE INSECTS AND WHITEFLIES—Dr. EL. 
W. Berger. 
THE VELVET-BEAN CATERPILLAR, Anticarsia gemmatilis—J. R. 
Watson. 
SOME METHODS OF HATCHING, REARING AND SHIPPING IN- 
SECTS—R. N. Wilson. 
THE ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF INSECTS ON NURSERY STOCK 
— ft, MO Byrne. 
SOME FLORIDA APHIDS—A. C. Mason. 
THE DICTYOSPERMUM SCALE—A. C. Mason. 
COLOR FORMS OF THE LUBBER GRASSHOPPER—F. N. Wilson. 
Delphastus Catalinae—A LADY-BEETLE FROM CALIFORNIA 
WHICH FEEDS ON WHITEFLIES—/. R. Watson. 
THE OKRA CATERPILLAR—H. L. Dozier. 
THE BLACK SCALE—F’. W. Berger. 
_ SOME PHASES OF CHINCH BUG INVESTIGATIONS—R. N. Wilson. 
THE MOLTING OF MAYFLIES—H. S. Davis. 
CONTROLLING PUMPKIN BUGS IN CITRUS GROVES—J. R. Watson. 
REPELLING UNDESIRABLE BOARDERS—K. EF’. Bragdon. 
BuG HUNTING AS A PASTIME—Prof. W. S. Blatchley, Indian- 
apolis, Ind., and Dunedin, Fla. 
THE CANE BORER—J. C. Goodwin. 
ARTIFICIAL REARING OF VEDALIA—A. C. Mason. 
BEE KEEPING IN FLORIDA—F'rank Sterling. 
LINSEED OIL IN BORDEAUX MIXTURE—E. W. Berger. 
At the February meeting the Society voted to become a sec- 
tion of the Florida Academy of Science. Provision was made 
whereby those who, on account of the expense or other reason, 
do not care to become members of the Academy, may become as- 
sociate members of the Society. Such members will have to pay 
only the annual dues of the Society (fifty cents.) They will 
have all the privileges and rights of members except a vote. 
The membership fee in the Florida Academy of Science is one 
dollar additional. 
The aim of the Society is to stimulate an active interest in 
entomology on the part of Floridians. There is at the present 
time a marked dearth of amateur entomologists in the State. 
Membership in the Society is by no means limited to profes- 
