226 entomological news. [November, 



Entomological Literature. 



Under the above head it is intended to note such papers received at the Academy of 

 Natural Sciences of Philadelphia pertaining to the Entomology of the Americas (North 

 and South). Articles irrelevant to American entomology will not be noted. Contribu- 

 tions to the anatomy, physiology and embryology o( insects, however, whether relating 

 to American or exotic species, will be recorded. The numbers in ln'avy-faced type 

 refer to the journals, as numbered in the following list, in which the papers are pub- 

 lished ; * denotes that the paper in question contains descriptions of new North American 

 forms. Titles of all articles in foreign languages are translated into English; usually 

 such articles are written in the same language as the title of the journal containing them, 

 hut when such articles are in other languages than English, French, German or Italian, 

 this fact is indicated in parenthesis. 



4. The Canadian Entomologist, London, Ont., Oct., '98. — 5. Psyche 

 Cambridge, Mass., Oct., '98. — 6. Journal of the New York Entomologi- 

 cal Society, Sept., '93. — 8. The Entomologist's Monthly Magazine, Lon- 

 don, Oct., '98. — 9. The Entomologist, London, Oct., '98. — 11. The 

 Annals and Magazine of Natural History, London, '98. — 21. The Ento- 

 mologist's Record, London, Sept. 15, '98. — 22. Zoologischer Anzeiger, 

 Leipsic, '98. — 38. Wiener Entomologische Zeitung, xvii, 7-8, Sept. 10, 

 '98.— 40. Societas Entomologica, Ziirich-Hottingen, Sept. 15, '98. — 53. 

 Transactions and Proceedings, New Zealand Institute, 1897. Wellington, 

 June, '98. — 55. Le Naturaliste, Paris, Sept. 1, '98.-56. Mittheilungen 

 der schweizerischen entomologischen Gesellschaft, Schaffhausen, x, 3, 

 June, '98.—79. La Nature, Paris, Sept. 10, '98. — 84. Insekten Borse, 

 Leipsic, Sept. 29, '98. — 86b. Bulletins, Soci£t£ Entomologique de France, 

 Paris.— 87. Revue Scientifique, Paris, '98. — 92. Illustrierte Zeitschrift 

 fiir Entomologie, iii, 16, 17. Neudamm, Aug. 15, Sept. 1, '98. 



The General Subject.— B o u v i e r , E. L. On the geographical dis- 

 tribution and evolution of Peripatus ; New observations on Peripatus 

 (transl. from C. R. Acad. Sci. Paris), 11, Oct.— Donisthorpe, H. St. 

 J. K. The Fourth International Congress of Zoology, 21. — Tutt, 

 J. W. The migration and dispersal of insects : general considerations, 

 21. — W a s m a n n , E. The guests of ants and termites, 92, 16. 



Economic Entomology. — C hittenden, F. H. The striped cu- 

 cumber beetle, figs. Circular 31, 2nd series, U. S. Dep't. Agriculture, 

 Washington, April 26, '98. — C o u p i n , H. The San Jose" scale, figs. , 79, 

 Sept. 24. — Debray. The destruction of injurious insects, 55, Sept. 1. 

 — F o a , E. The poisonous ts£-tse" fly, Bulletin, Societe Nationale d' Accli- 

 matation de France, Paris, April, '98.— Hariot, P. The danger of im- 

 portation of injurious insects into the United States, 55, Sept. 1. — H o w- 

 ard, L. O. Danger of importing insect pests, figs. Year Book, U. S. 

 Dep't Agriculture for 1897. Washington, '98.— Jab Ion owsky, J. The 

 San Jose' scale [in Hungarian], Rovartani Lapok, Budapest, June 1, '98. 

 —Johnson, W. G. Report on the San Jos£ scale in Maryland, and 

 remedies for its suppression and control (116 pp., 22 figs.), Bulletin 57, 

 Maryland Agric. Exper. Station, College Park, Md., Aug. '98.— [Man- 

 son, P.] Malaria and the theory of mosquitoes, 87, Sept. 3.— Rede- 

 ma n n , G. The apple roller Carpocapsa pomonana, injuries, habits and 



