1 8 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [January, 



34. The Entomologist's Monthly Magazine. London, December, 

 1896. — Survival of Acherontia atropos after being struck by an ichneumon, 

 Rev. T. A. Marshall. Ravages of Termites ("white ants") at Sydney, 

 N. S. W., R. McLachlan. 



35. Journal of the Institute of Jamaica, ii, 3. Kingston, July, 

 1896. — A contribution towards a list of the dragonflies of Jamaica, G. H. 

 Carpenter. The scorpions of Jamaica, J. E. Duerden. The Myriapods 

 of Jamaica, id. 



36. The Victorian Naturalist. Melbourne, October, 1896. — Notes 

 on an entomological fungus, W. H. F. Hill. 



37. The Journal of the Quekett Microscopical Club. London, 

 November, 1896. — Note on a stridulating organ in a South African ant 

 {Streblognathus oethiopicus), R. T. Lewis, i pi. Notes on aquatic Hy- 

 menoptera and rediscovery of Prestwichia aquatica Lubbock, F. Enock. 



38. ZooLOGiscHE Jahrbucher, ix, 5. Jena, Nov. 15, 1896. — For- 

 micidse collected in Paraguay by Dr. J. Bohls, C. Emery, figs. 



39. Bulletin from the Laboratories of Natural History of 

 THE State University of Iowa, iv, i. Iowa City, December, 1896. — 

 Notes on the Hymenoptera collected by the Bahama Expedition from the 

 State University of Iowa, W. H . Ashmead. 



40. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society (new 

 series), xix, i. Philadelphia, 1896. — An essay on the development of the 

 mouth parts of certain insects, J. B. Smith, 3 pis. 



41. Bulletin No. xxiii, Delaware College Agricultural Experi- 

 ment Station. Newark, Del., 1896. — The increase of the San Jos6 

 scale in Delaware during 1896, G. H. Powell. 



42. Bibliography of the more important contributions to Amer- 

 ican Economic Entomology. Prepared by authority of the Secretary 

 of Agriculture by Samuel Henshaw. Part v. — The more important 

 writings of Government and State entomologists and of other contribu- 

 tors to the literature of American economic entomology, L — Z. U. S. 

 Department of Agriculture, Division of Entomology. Washington, 1896, 



179 PPv 



43. The Ento.mologist. London, December, 1896. — The senses of 

 insects, J. Arkle. On the preponderating influence of the organic over 

 the physical environment in determining the vertical distribution of the 

 Lepidoptera, W. H. Bath. The aberrations of secondary sexual charac- 

 ters in Papilionidse, J. Watson. Silk-producing Lepidoptera (cont.), A. 

 Wailly. Vanessa antiopa, H. J. Elwes. On preserving spiders, B. Piffard. 

 Apple trees and wingless females, A. T. Mitchell. Entomologist vs. col- 

 lector, G. W. Smith, F. P. Bedford. 



