128 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [April, 



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

 1895- — Further notes on the habits of Psyche villosella Ochs., C. G. Bar- 

 rett. Occurrence of Tinea vinculella H.-S., at Portland, with notes on 

 its life-history, N. M Richardson. Successful introduction of humble 

 bees into New South Wales, A. S. Olliff. Aleurodes proletella L. and A. 

 brassicce\<!?A)f.., a comparison, J. W. Douglas. Recent experiments on 

 the means of protection possessed by Abraxas grossulariata, W. F. H. 

 Blandford. Note on a mass of cocoons of Aphomia sociella L., C. G. 

 Barrett. Method of sugaring meadows, moors, mountain sides, etc., H. 

 G. Knaggs. 



35. The Entomologist. London, March, 1895. — On the causes of 

 variation and aberration in the imago state of butterflies, with suggestions 

 on the establishment of new species. Dr. M. Standfuss, transl. by F. A. 

 Dixey, introductory note by F. Merrifield. Moth-adipocere, H. G. 

 Knaggs. Jumping beans and jumping eggs, C. G, Bignell. 



36. Transactions of the Connecticut Academy, ix, pp. 400-429 

 July, 1894 (received March 8, 1895). — Canadian spiders, J. H. Emerton, 

 4 pis. 



37. Le Naturaliste Canadien. Chicoutimi, Quebec, February, 1895 

 (received March 8).— L' Abbe Provancher (cont.). Abbe V. A. Huard. 

 Coloration in Lepidoptera, Abb6 P. A. Begin. 



38. Deutsche Entomologische Zeitschrift, 1894, Erstes Lepidop- 

 terologisches Heft. Berlin, July 14, 1894. — High Andine Lepidoptera, 

 Dr. O. Staudinger, 2 pis. Palaearctic genera of Lasiocampidae, Striphnop- 

 terygidas and Megalopygidse, Dr. C. Aurivillius, 2 pis. — Zweites Lepidop- 

 terologisches Heft, Jan. 5, 1895. On the capture and habits of the chief 

 butterflies of the Amazon Valley, O. Michael. [Both parts received 

 March 11, 1895.] 



39. The Naturalists' Journal. London, March, 1895. — Pupa hunt- 

 ing (cont.), H. G. Knaggs, figs. Insects that feed on shrubs, S. L. Mosley. 

 Beetles in a timber yard, R. J. Thomson. 



40. Annales de la Societe Entomologique de Belgique, xxxix, 

 2. Brussels, Feb. 28, 1895 (received March 14, 1895). — New contribution 

 to the study of the Lathridinae, M. J. Belon. 



41. The appearance of the seventh part of "Monographic der mit 

 Nysson und Bembex werwandten Grabwespen,"* by Anton Handlirsh, 

 completes one of the most important and useful works relating to the 

 Hymenoptera published in recent years. 



This last part relates entirely to the genus Bembex, which, as the author 

 states, is the most difficult and the richest in species in the entire group, 

 his paper containing descriptions of 118 species which he has personally 



* Sitzungsb. d. k. Akad. d. Wissensch., Wien, Math.-naturw. Classe, cii, Bd, Abth., i, 

 pp. 657 et. seq. 



