I901] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 247 



I., Kirbj', W. F., and Waterhouse, C. O. Report on a collection 

 made by Messrs. F. V. McConnell and J. J. Quelch, at Mount Roraima in 

 British Guiana, Transactions Linnean Society of London (Zool.), viii, pt. 

 2, Sept., 1900, rec'd. Aug. 10, 'or. — Scliwarz, E. A. On the insect 

 fauna of the mistletoe, 102.— Scliwarz, E. A. et al. H. G. Hubbard 

 [obituary], 102. — Wagner, W. A. On color and mimicry among 

 animals, Travaiix de la Soci^te Imperiale des Naturalistes de St. Peters- 

 bourg, xxxi, 2, '01. 



ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY.— Beattie, W. K. The use of 

 •hydrocyanic gas for the extermination of household insects, Science, New 

 York, Aug. 23, '01. — Capitan. Solar spots and invasions of grass- 

 hoppers, 79, June 29. — Clement, A. L. The new hall of applied en- 

 tomology [Paris Museum], figs., 79, June 29. — Fermi, C. and Pro- 

 caccini, R. Prophylactic researches against malaria on the north coast 

 of Sardinia, Centralblatt fiir Bakleriologie, Jena, June 13, '01. — Frog- 

 gatt, W. W. Locust fungus in Australia, 108. — Giard, A. Perio- 

 dicity of the invasions of locusts {Caloptenus italicus L.) and preventive 

 measures against these Orthoptera, Comptes Rendus, Soci^t^ de Biologie, 

 Paris, June 28, '01. — Gossard, H. A. The cottony cushion scale, figs., 

 Bulletin 56, Florida Agric. Exp. Station, Deland, Fla., May, 'or. — How- 

 ard, li. O. Smyrna fig culture in the United States, figs., 8 pis., 7. — 

 Launoy, L. Renal alterations following acute intoxication by scorpion 

 venom, 32, 1901, No. r.— Li[ounsl>iiry], C. P. Destroying locusts, 

 soap with cyanide and dips with gas liquor, 108.— Marlatt, C. L. The 

 scale insects and mite enemies of citrus trees, figs., 6 pis., 7. — Roberts, 

 I. P., Slingerland, M. V., and Stone, J. L.. The Hessian fly : its 

 ravages in New York in r9or. Bulletin 194, Cornell University Agr. Exp- 

 Station, Ithaca, Aug., 'or. — Schwarz, E. A. A season's experience 

 with figs and fig-insects in California, 102. — Stevenson, C. An anti- 

 dote to insect-bites [naphthaline], 4, Sept. — Vayssi.ere, A. Study of 

 the insects which attack sticks and juice of licorice, Annales, Faculty des 

 Sciences de Marseilles, xi, 3, no date, rec'd. Aug. 14, 'or. 



ARACHNIDA.— Banks, N. Synopses of North American Inver- 

 tebrates, xvi, The Phalangida, 3, Aug.— Barrett, O. W. The effects 

 of scorpion venom, 4, Aug. — Coupin, H. An omnivorous Acarine, 

 figs., 79, Aug. 24. — Kew^, H .W. Lincolnshire Pseudoscorpions, with 

 an account of the association of such animals with other Arthropods, figs., 

 The Naturalist, London, July, 'or. — Launoy, L. See Economic Ento- 

 mology. — Peckbam, G. W. and E. G. Pellenes, and some other 

 ■genera of the family Attidae. Bulletin Wisconsin Natural History Society, 

 i, 4, Milwaukee, 'or. — Rainbow, W. J. Notes on the architecture, 

 nesting-habits and life-histories of Australian Araneidse, based on speci- 

 mens in the Australian Museum, figs. Records, Australian Museum, iv, 

 3, Sydney, July 29, 'or. — Wolcott, R. H. Description of a new genus 

 of N. Amer. water mites, with observations on the classification of the 



