i8q8.] entomological news. 99 



Feb. 27, '98. — v. Seiler, C. K. Escherich on the exuvial hairs of in- 

 sects after their change of function, Centralblatt fur Physiologie, Leipsic 

 and Vienna, Feb. 5, '98. — Stevenson, C. The labeling of entomo- 

 logical specimens, 4. — Trim en, R. The President's address: Obituary 

 -Mimicry in Insects, Transactions, Entomological Society of London, 

 '97, pt. v, Feb. 2, '98. — Verhoeff, C. Some words on the European 

 cave fauna, 22, Feb. r4. 



Economic Entomology.— C h i 1 1 e n d e n , F. H. The two-lined 

 chestnut borer (Agrilus bilineatus Weber), figs., 7, No. 24, July 14, '97. — 

 Howard, L. O. The Mexican cotton-boll weevil in 1897, 7, No. 27, 

 Dec. 31, '97; The box-elder plant bug {Leptocoris trivittatus Say), figs., 

 7, No. 28, Jan. 8, '98. — J o h n s o n , W. G. Answers to queries and notes 

 on insects injurious in mills, xviii [cockroaches], figs.. American Miller, 

 xxvi, p. 201, March 1, '98; See Diptera. — Kerremans, C. Discourse 

 on Economic Entomology, 35, xli, 13, Feb. 15. — K oningsberger, J. 

 C First review of the injurious and useful insects of Java, Mededeelin- 

 gen uit 'sLands Plantentuin, xxii, Batavia — s'Gravenhage, '98. — Lam pa, 

 S. [Report of the Entomologist for 1896] (in Swedish), 67. 1.— M a r 1 a 1 1 , 

 C. L. The buffalo tree-hopper {Ceresa bubalus F.), 7, No. 23, May 10, 

 '97; The ox warble {Hypoderma HneataWW.), 7, No. 25, July 19, '97; The 

 pear slug, figs., 7, No. 26, Aug. 28, '97.— Sli ngerl and, M. V. The 

 Codling-moth, figs., Bulletin 142, Cornell University Agric. Exper. Station, 

 Ithaca, N. Y.. Jan., '98.— Smith, J. B. Report of the Entomological 

 Department of the New Jersey Agricultural College Experiment Station 

 for the year 1897. Trenton, N. J., 1898. Pp. 395-492, figs. 



Arachnida.— Cambridge, O. P. Arachnida Araneidea,* pp. 

 233-240, 15,— Hansen, H. J., and Sorensen, W. The order Pal- 

 pigradi Thor. (Koenenia mirabilis Grassi) and its relationship to the other 

 Arachnida, 1 pi., 67, 3-4.— Lonn berg, E. Scorpions and Pedipalpi 

 of the Zoological Museum, University of Upsala; On the geographical 

 distribution of Scorpions and Pedipalpi (both in Swedish), 67, 3-4.— 

 Piersig, R. The Hydrachnidae of Germany (cont.), 8 pis., Zoologica, 

 heft 22, lieferung 3, Stuttgart, '97.— Simon, E. Descriptions of new 

 Arachnids of the families Agelenidse, Pisauridae, Lycosidse and Oxyo- 

 pida?,* 35, xlii, 1, Feb. 26. 



Myriopoda.— S i 1 v e s t r i , F. Preliminary note on the morphology 

 of the Diplopoda, Atti della Reale Accademia dei Lincei, anno ccxcv, 

 Jan. 2. '98. Rome. 



Thysaimra.— F olsom, J. W. Descriptions of species of Machilis 

 and Seira from Mexico,* 1 pi., 5. 



Orthoptera.— B 1 a t c h 1 e y , W. S. Some Indiana Acrididce— iv,* 4. 

 -de Saussure, H., and Pictet, A. Orthoptera* pp. 345-368, pis. 

 xvii, xviii, 15. 



N ® u roptera.- K. J. T. Porter on Trichonympha and other parasites 

 ot the 1 ermites ( Tertnes flavipes), 66 — W a s m a n n , E. Termites of 

 Madagascar and East Africa. 2 pis., Abhandlungen, Senckenbergischen 

 Naturiorschenden Gesellschaft, xxi.'i, Frankfurt, '97. 



