WINTER NUMBER AZT 
The question of continuing the joint meetings with the Horti- 
cultural Seminar was discussed and referred to the Executive 
Committee. 
Under “Brief and Timely. Notes” Prof. Watson spoke of ob- 
servations on the Mexican Bean Beetle in Rabun County, Geor- 
gia, and the capture of the greenhouse thrips out of doors. Mr. 
Goodwin reported the discovery of European Foul brood in 
Seminole County. 
The address of the evening was given by Dr. J. 8. Rogers, on 
the Museum of Zoology of the University of Michigan. This is 
a research museum rather than an exhibition museum. Dr. 
Rogers spoke of the progress made in surveys of the different 
groups, particularly insects.. The talk was very interesting and 
showed that Dr. Rogers is doing a great part in the carrying 
out of their pians by working up the family Tipulidae (crane 
flies) of the order Diptera. 
November 1. The Society met in joint meeting with the 
Horticu!tural Seminar, Major Floyd in the chair. 
Members present: Montgomery, O’Byrne, Chaffin, Beyer, 
Lord, Watson, Berger, Stirling, Merrill, and Stone. Mr. E. R. 
Mezgler of Hightown, N. J., was elected to membership. 
The paper of the evening was by Professor Floyd on “A Pro- 
posed Score Card for Judging Citrus Lands”. It was freely dis- 
cussed by members present. 
A. H. BEYER, Secretary. 
ON A COLLECTION OF THYSANOPTERA FROM RABUN 
COUNTY, GEORGIA 
(Continued from page 39) 
thorax, width .29 mm.; abdomen, greatest width .29 mm.; tube, length .16 
mm., width at base .064 mm., at apex .034 mm. Antennae, total length .44 
mms Seoment I 2nise2s DUS nus 4s Ts 05 6093.6, 675 7, 553 8, 29 microns: 
Head about 1.5 times longer than wide. Hyes large, occupying nearly 
a third the length of the head and fully a third of the width, slightly pro- 
truding, non-pilose, red by reflected light. Ocelli large, yellowish, situated 
far forward. The anterior on the large frontal lobe between the bases of 
the antennae and directed forward. The anterior margins of the posterior 
pair about opposite the anterior margins of the eyes. Mouth cone long, 
tapering, almost reaching the mesosternum. Antennae long and slender, 
