476 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [May, 



only such contributions as are of truly scientific value." The contents of 

 the present number are furnished by Messrs. Hancock (on Madagascar 

 Tettigidse) and Tough, Needham and Snyder as noted below. We wish 

 our new contemporary success and long life ! 



THE GENERAL SUBJECT.— Aiiglas* J. On the signification 

 of the terms "phagocytosis " and " lyocytosis," 13, March 3. — Aiiou. 

 The entomological exhibition in Stuttgart,_84, Apr. 5. — Bataillon, E. 

 The problem of metamorphoses, 13, Mar. 17. — Bordage, E. On the 

 spiral growth of appendages in course of regeneration in Arthropods 

 [transl.], 11. — Cholodkovsky, N. On the structure of the insect testis 

 £in Russian, brief abstract in German], 98, Sept. — Distant, W. L. 

 Biological suggestions, mimicry [with note by C. A. Witchell posf], The 

 Zoologist, London, Mar. 15. 1900. — Fletcher, J. [Some rare or inter- 

 esting insects in Canada], 75 — Harrington, W. H., Evans, J. D., 

 Gibson, A., Moffat, J. A., Betliune, C. J. S., Fyles, T. W. 

 Notes on insects of the year, figs, [separate papers], 75. — Locliliead, 

 W. Nature-study lessons on the cabbage butterfly {Herts rapes), figs., 

 75. — Lovell, J. H. The visitors of the Caprifoliacese, American Natura- 

 list, Boston, Jan., 1900. — Lyman, H. H. The President's annual ad- 

 dress, 75. — Moffat, J. A. Remarks upon some Cuban insects, 75. — 

 Needham, J. G. Insect drift on the shore of Lake Michigan, 127. — 

 Plateau, F. A probable case of defensive mimicry, figs., ^^^ Mar. 15. 

 — Rabaud, E. What is an anotnaly ? La Feuille des jeunes Naturalistes, 

 Paris, April i, 1900. — Rudow. Further contribution to the size-rela- 

 tions of insects of difTerent degrees of latitude, 84, March 15. — Saun- 

 ders* E. Mimetic resemblances between Paragus bicolor Fabr., a 

 Dipteron, and Prosopis variegata Fab , an Aculeate Hymenopteron, 

 Entomologists' Monthly Magazine, London, April, 1900. — Schenkling*, 

 8. Caspar Schwenckfeld's Entomology [1603], 84, Apr. 5. — Schultz, 

 O. Two cases of gynandromorphism in Hadcna ochroleuca Esp., figs., 

 45, Lep. Heft.— Verrall, G. H. The President's Address [on relative 

 advantages and disadvantages attending the study of Entomology at the 

 beginning and at the end of the 19th century], Transactions, Entomologi- 

 cal Society of London, '99, pt v. Mar. 10, 1900. — Verson, E, On the 

 function of the giant cell in the testicular follicles of insects. Archives 

 Italiennes de Biologic, xxxii, 3, Turin, Feb 26, 19<k). — Yignoli, T. 

 Modern museums of natural history, Rendiconti, R. Istituto Lombardo 

 di Scienze e Lettere (2) xxxiii, 5, Milan, 1 901).— Webster, F. M. One 

 hundred years of American entomology, 75. 



ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. -Anon. Phylloxera before the 

 .Saxon Landtag, 84, Mar. 8, — Hethuiie, C. .1. 8. Fatal bite of an in- 

 sect : The use of Entomology, 75.— Bitting, A. W. Sheep scab, figs. 

 Bulletin 80, Purdue University. Indiana Agric. Expcr. Station, La Fay- 

 ette, Ind., Sept., '99.— Celll, A. .Second annual report of the Italian 

 Society for the Investigation of Malaria. 82, Mar. 23.— CelH, A., and 

 DelplllO* G. Contribution to knowledge of malaria epidemiology from 



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