20 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Jan., '92 



Banks, N. Neuropteroid insects. See General Subject — Needham, J. 6. 

 Neuroptera in Adirondacks. See General Subject, 211. 



PLECOPTERA.— Needbam, J. G. Plecoptera in Adirondacks. See 

 General Subject, 112. 



ISOPTERA.— Sjostedt, Y. Monograph of the African Termites. Pis., 

 62. — Banks, N. Papers from the Hopkins Stanford Galapagos Expedi- 

 tion, 1898-1899, V. Entomological Results (5). Thysanura and Termitidae, 

 140. 



PHYSOPODA.— Webster, P. M. The Onion Thrips. Journal of the 

 Columbus Horticultural Society, Vol xvi. No. 3, Nov., 1901. 



HEMIPTERA.— Gockerell, T. D. A. A new Mealy-bug on grass-roots, 

 4, Dec— Conradi, Albert P. Toads killed by Squash-Bugs, 68.— Felt, E. 

 P. Scale insects of importance and list of the species in New York State, 

 112.— Poex, J. The Phylloxera (in Spanish), 58, no. 10.— Hempel, Adolpb. 

 A Preliminary Report on some new Brazilian Hemiptera, 11, Nov. — 

 Imbof, 0. E. — Anatomy of Cicada, 81, no. 22.— King, G. B. The Coccidae 

 of British North America,* 4, Dec— Kirkaldy, G. W. Notes on the Di- 

 vision Veliiaria (== Subfam. Velidae, Leth. and Sev.), 9, Nov. — Verrill, 

 A. H. The birth of a Cicada figs, 132, Dec— Webster, P. M. An eight 

 year study of Chinch bug outbreaks in Ohio. Proc. Twenty-second An- 

 nual Meeting of Soc. for Promotion Agric Sci., Nov., 1901. 



TRIGHOPTERA.— Betten, C. Trichoptera in Adirondacks. See General 

 Subject, 112. — Zander, Von Enocb. Contribution to the morphology of the 

 male genitalia of Trichoptera, 97. 



GOLEOPTERA.— Aaron, S. F. The cadelle beetle ( Tcnebrioides matiri- 

 ianicus), 132, Oct.— Davis, C. A. Insects of Rhode Island (Coleoptera), 

 1901. — Fall, H. C. List of the Coleoptera of Southern California, with 

 Notes on Habits and Distribution and Descriptions of New Species,* 03p. 

 —Fall, H. G. A change of name, 4, Dec— Lewis, G. On New Species 

 of Histeridae,* 11, Nov. — Tonrnier, 6. Leg and antennce regeneration by 

 beetles, and their attendant appearances, 22.— Tutt, J. W. Migration and 

 dispersal of Insects : Coleoptera, 11, Nov. 



DIPTERA.— Goquillett, D. W. Original descriptions of new Diptera, 112. 

 Escberlcb, K. Concerning the formation of " Keimbliitter," in the Mus- 

 cidxe, 155.— Needham, J. 0. Diptera in Adirondacks. See General Sub- 

 ject, 112.— Oaten Sacken, G. R. Mosquito swarms responsive to sound, 8, 

 Dec— Osten Sacken, C. R. The two methods of determining Diptera, 8, 

 Dec— Sternberg, Geo. M. Transmission of yellow fever by mosquitoes, 

 154.— Wahl, Von Bmno. Upon the development of the *' hypodermalen 

 Imaginalscheiben " in the thorax and abdomen of the larva of Eristalis 

 I^tr., 97.— Wasman, S. J. Termittoxenia, a new wingless Diptera genus 

 from Termite- nests. P.irt II, 97.— Winn, A. P. Attack of Asilus fly on 

 Colias pliilorji* (• 4, D<c. 



LEPIDOPTER&. -Bentenmnller, W. Descriptive Catalogue of the Noc- 

 tuicUc found within fifty miles of New York City, 153.— Bntler, Artbnr G. 



