4<H 



ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Dec, 'o6 



Mr. Laurent reported the capture of Pamphila phyhrns at 

 Mount Airy, Pa., which he said is the second record of capture 

 of this species for eastern Pennsylvania. He also reported 

 capture of Catocala concumbens in Pike County, Pa., which is 

 second record for the State of Pennsylvania. 



Mr. Laurent also stated that in the northeastern part of this 

 State, locust trees as well as golden rod grow profusely, but 

 he had not seen any specimens of the locust borer Cyllcnc 

 robinicc in the past season, while in the southeastern part of 

 the State the trees were much infested and the insect common. 



Mr. Wenzel read from Dr. Hopkin's paper on the life history 

 of Cyllene robinice. 



Mr. Harbeck reported the following Diptera new to New 

 Jersey : Frontina aletics Riley taken at Anglesea, June n, 1905 ; 

 Acemyia dentata Coq. taken at Lucaston, September 9, 1905, 

 and Brachycoma sheldo?ii Coq. taken at Trenton, May 23, 1906. 



Mr. Harbeck also reported capture of Frontina sctipcs Coq. 

 at Germantown, Pa., September 24, 1905, described from 

 Brookings, South Dakota. 



Dr. Castle exhibited specimens of Pachyscehis piirpwcns 

 Say, taken at Glenolden, Pa., and stated that his earliest 

 record is April 29th and latest spring record June 12th, and 

 that he found the insect common again on September 21st, 

 which proves conclusively that there is a second brood. 



Mr. Haimbach exhibited his collection of the Genus Crambus 

 taken in Philadelphia, Pa., and southern New Jersey, number- 

 ing 22 species, one of which, satrapellus, being new to New 

 Jersey list and one probably new to science. 



Mr. Daecke exhibited a % Mydas fulvifrons 111. and a 9 

 Mydas chrysostoma O.-S., which were taken in coitu at Stone 

 Harbor, N. J., thus establishing the synonymy of chrysostoma. 

 He also stated that the new record for New Jersey of Chrysops 

 sordidus O.-S. (meeting of June 27, 1906, published Ent. 

 News, Oct., 1906) is erroneous, it should read Chrysops cuclux 

 Whitney. There is no reason, however, why Chrysops sordidus 

 O.-S. should not be found in New Jersey. 



Frank Haimbach, Secretary. 



