l897-] ENTOMOLOGICAL NFWS. 4I 



3. Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Phila- 

 delphia, 1896, pp. 547-359.— The Hymenoptera collected by Dr. A. 

 Donaldson Smith in Northeast Africa, W. J. Fo.x, figs. 



4. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, viii, 

 art. xi.x. New York, December. 1896. — Transformations of some North 

 American hawk-moths, W. Beutenmiiller. 



5. The Annals and Magazine of Natural History. London, 

 December, 1896. — On the habits of EvaniA desjardinsii Blanch.. E. Bor- 

 dage (transl. from Comptes Rendu, Acad. Sci. Paris). On a viviparous 

 Ephemera, M. Causard (from the same). Determination of the directing 

 element in the jaws of insects, J, Chatin (from the same). 



6. The Geological Magazine. London, December, 1896. — Ex- 

 planation of the plan adopted for preparing an "Index Generum et 

 Specierum Animalium," C. D. Sherborn. 



7. Bulletin No. 36, Florida Agricultural Experiment Station. 

 Jacksonville, Fla., October, 1896. — Insects injurious to stored grain and 

 cereal products, A. L. Quaintance, figs. 



8. The Entomologist's Record.— London, Dec. 15, 1896 — The 

 characters of the eggs of Lepidoptera, as affording a basis for classifit a- 

 tion, T. A. Chapman. 



9. Bulletin No 39, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. 

 Austin, July, 189^. — The Peach [with a section on mjurious insects], R. 

 H. Price, figs. 



ID. Bulletins of the New Hampshire College Agricultural 

 Experiment St.ation. Durham, N. H. No. 35, May, 1896 — The cod- 

 ling moth and the apple maggot, C. M. Weed, figs. No. 36, June 1896. 



— Analysis of three common insecticides, F. W. Morse. No. 38, Au- 

 gust, 1896. — The tent caterpillar, C. M. Weed, figs. No 39, Septem- 

 ber, 1896. — The army worm, C. M. Weed, figs. 



ir. Annual Report of the Pennsylvania Department of Agri- 

 culture for 1895. [Harrisburg, Pa.J, 1896. Parti. Vegetable destruc- 

 tion; its causes and remedies, Prof. R. C. Schiedt. Insects of the year, 



id., r pi. Part ii. Destruction of the pitch pine forests of Pennsylvania 



by the pine bark beetle, C. W Johnson, figs. 



12. Nineteenth Report ok the State Entomologist on the nox- 

 ious and beneficial insects of the State of Illinois. — Eighth Report of A. 

 b. Forbes for the years 1893 and 1894. Springfield, 111., 1896. Pp. 206, 

 66, V, 13 pis., 4 text figures Deals with contagious fungus diseases, with 

 special application to the chinch bug, with the ravages of white ants in 

 Illinois, and with the Mediterranean flour moth, this last article by W. G. 

 Johnson. 



13. Bulletin OF the Illinois State Laboratory of Natural His- 

 tory. Champaign, 111. Ill, art. x v. Synopsis of subfamilies and genera 



