J 



189I,] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 57 



N. W. India, by W. H. Bates. New species of Rhopalocera from N. W. 

 China, by J. H. Leech. Descriptions of some new Phytophagous Cole- 

 optera from India, by Martin Jacoby. 



Entomologist's Monthly Magazine, January, 1891. — On certain 

 British Species of Conchy lis, by Lord Walsingham. Can Deilephila galii 

 be found in the larval state every- year in England? by W. H. Tugwell. 

 Gelechia sparsiciliella n. sp , by C. G. Barrett. Symtnoca signatella, H.-S., 

 a recent addition to the British fauna, by A. F. Griffith. A Fortnight in 

 Algeria, with descriptions of new Lepidoptera, by E. Meyrick. Occur- 

 rence at Portland of Tenia subtile I la, a species new to the British fauna, 

 by N. M. Richardson. On the British species of the genus Pityophthorus, 

 by W. F. Blandford. On the Oviposition of Metoscus paradoxus, by 

 Algernon Chapman. Note on a new Cicindela from North Japan, by G. 

 Lewis. On the British spe'cies of the genus Cicadula, by James Edwards. 



Pennsylvania and New Jersey Spiders of the Family Lycosid^, 

 by Witmer Stone (Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. 1890, p. 420). A table of the 

 genera and species by which they may be determined is given, and the 

 species described in full. Three new species are described: Pirata ele- 

 gans, P. marxi and Pardosa nigra. 



Bibliographical Catalogue of the described transformations of N. 

 American Coleoptera, by Wm. Beutenmiiller (Jour. N. Y. Microscopical 

 Society, vol. vii. No. i). Those interested in the subject owe thanks to 

 Mr. Beutenmiiller for a very useful work, and one that has cost him much 

 time and labor. 



List of the Diurnal Lepidoptera taken by Mr. Wm. Doherty, of 

 Cincinnati, in Celebes. June and July, 1887, with descriptions of some ap- 

 parently new forms, by Rev. W. J. Holland (Proc. Bost. Nat. Hist. Soc. 

 1890, pages 52 to 79). 



Sixth Report of the Injurious and other Insects of the State 

 OF New York, by J. A. Lintner, Ph.D., State Entomologist. This con- 

 tains the usual amount of interesting subjects in economic entomology, 

 with a very useful and complete index. 



University of Nevada Agricultural Experiment Station, Bull. 

 No. 8, by F. H. Hillman. The Codling mo'Cix {Carpocapsa potnonella), 

 its life-history, and remedies for its extermination. Bulletin No. 9. — A 

 Serious Rose Pest {Lithophane antennata). Bulletin No. 10. — Plant-lice 

 infesting the Apple (illustrated). Bulletin No. 11. — The Pear and Cherry 

 Slug {Selandria cerasi). 



Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, Bulletin 

 ^■o- 33, vol. ii, Lafayette, Ind. — Entomological Notes, by T. M. Webster. 

 Experiments with the Plum Curculio. Notes on Strawberry Insects, Ty- 

 lodermafragarice. The field cricket, Haltica ignita. Some hitherto un- 

 recorded Enemies of Raspberries and Blackberries, Solenopsis fugax, 

 Limonus auripilus, Carpophilus brachypterus, Inlus impressus, Costno- 

 pepia carnifex. 



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