66 THE FLORIDA BUGGIST 
President, his subject being “Standardization of Nursery In- 
spection Rules and Requirements’. 
Notice of the proposed amendment to Article III of the 
Constitution of the Society having been given at the last 
previous meeting the proposed amendment was presented to 
be voted upon. The amendment was adopted and read as 
follows: 
“The officers shall consist of a President, a Vice- 
President, a Secretary and a Treasurer. There shall 
be an executive committee consisting of the President, 
Secretary and one other member. The officers shall 
be elected at the annual meeting in January.” 
Under the head of new business, Dr. Montgomery present- 
ed for consideration of the Society a proposition to change the 
name of the official organ of the Society. There was con- 
siderable discussion which was participated in by practically 
all members present, and after considering various sugges- 
tions decision was finally arrived at that the name of the 
publication be changed from THE FLORIDA BUGGIST to THE 
FLORIDA ENTOMOLOGIST, this upon motion of Mr. O’Byrne, 
seconded by Dr. Montgomery. 
Under Timely Notes Mr. Watson, Mntomolonint Florida 
Experiment Station, displayed specimens of a spider, the 
“black widow”, Latrodaectus mactans. This is said to be the 
most poisonous of the spider family known in Florida. 
Mr. Goodwin reported a newspaper item indicating that the 
pink bollworm had found lodgment in Louisiana near the 
Texas line. 
Dr. Berger made further report on production of Cuban 
Aschersonia, Aschersonia cubensis, and two or three other 
fungi (names not known). Dr. Berger reported that the 
growth of these cultures was very much slower than the 
yellow and red aschersonias.—J. H. Montgomery, Secretary. 
OUCH! 
On the first page of Bulletin 87 of the Arizona Agricultural 
Experiment Station occurs the following remark: ‘Many farm- 
ers now located in Arizona have had experience with it (the 
boll weevil) in Texas, Oklahoma and other states of the so 
called cotton belt’ (italics mine). 
