66 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [March, 



DIPTERA. 

 Townsend i*, Van der Wulp 21, Marchal 2, 37, Osborn 31, Pratt 36, 

 Meade 37, Becker 41, Osten Sacken 41, Frings 44. 



LEPIDOPTERA. 

 Garbasso 3, Matsumura 6, Slingerland 8, Schaiis 9, Rebel 12, Warren 

 17*, Jordan 17, Hills 20, Knaggs 20, Snellen 21, Beutenmiiller 32, 34, 

 Fiske 34, Barnes 34*, Walsingham and Durrant 37, Elwes 40, Kane 40, 

 Wailly 40, Quail 42, Frings 44. 



HYMENOPTERA. 

 Cockerell i*, 34*, Latter 5, Forel 10. 16, Williams ir, Harrington 18, 

 34, Janet 22, Marchal 2, Willem 33, Dunning 34*, Saunders 37, Escherich 

 38, Wasmann 38, Frings 44. 



Doings of Societies. 



Philadelphia, March 9, 1897. 



A stated meeting of the Feldman Collecting Social was held 

 at the residence of Dr. Henry Skinner. 716 N. 20th St. Mem- 

 bers present: Messrs. Seiss, Laurent, E. Wenzel, F. Hoyer, 

 Johnson, A. Hoyer, H. W. Wenzel, Boerner, Fox, Griffith. 

 Schmitz and Castle. Proposed member: Mr. S. T. Kemp. 

 Honorary members: Di. Henry Skinner and John B. Smith. 

 Visitors: Messrs. Edw. A. Klages and Chas. Liebeck. Meeting 

 called to order at 8.55 p.m., President Griffith presiding. Before 

 proceeding with the regular business the new president made a 

 brief introductory speech, which was to the point, and met with 

 the approval of all present. 



A communication was received from the retiring president, 

 James H. B. Bland, acknowledging the notice of his election to 

 honorary membership. 



A communication was read from Fred. MarlofF, dated Oak 

 Station, Pa., Feb. 5, 1897, in which he states, referring to the 

 note relative to Murgantia histrionica as published in minutes 

 appearing in February News, he thought it might possibly be 

 of interest to know that the same insect proved very injurious in 

 the season just past in the above mentioned locality, being espe- 

 cially abundant on cauliflower. He states that he had never 

 taken it there before. Prof. Smith stated that the same insect 

 had been reported from several localities in New Jersey, having 

 proven quite injurious in some places. 



