48 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



10. Synoptic List of Paraguayan Acridida, with descriptions of New 

 Forms. By L. Bruner. 82 pages, 3 plates. Washington. 1906. 



W. J. L. 



Butterflies of Hongkong and South-East China. By J. C. Kershaw, 

 F.E.S., F.Z.S. * Hongkong: Kelly & Walsh, Ltd. London 

 Agent, E. H. Porter. 1906. 



Of this work, which it is understood will be completed in about 

 six parts, we have received the first three instalments. Part I., 

 fourteen pages and two plates, deals with the Danaime. Part II., 

 eighteen pages and three plates, treats of the Satyrinae, Morphinae, 

 and a portion of Nymphalinae. In Part III. the remainder of the 

 Nymphalinae and the Erycinidse are considered ; there are twenty- 

 eight pages and four plates in this section. 



The plates, i.-vii., reproduced from coloured drawings in "colour- 

 type," are well covered with figures. All the plates are on paper less 

 in size than that upon which the text is printed ; the latter is a folio, 

 10 x 15 inches, whereas the plate-paper is a quarto, llf x 9£ inches. 

 Two of the plates, each with a single figure, are not numbered, and 

 appear to be "extras." Although the leaves bearing the plate ex- 

 planations are not numbered, they seem to have been included in the 

 enumeration of the pages. 



A List of the Lepidoptera of Shepton Mallet and District, with Remarks as 

 to Localities, dc. By W. A. Bogue, F.E.S. 

 The two hundred and forty-five species, chiefly collected by the 

 author, mentioned in this list comprise thirty-two Bhopalocera, eighty- 

 six Geometridas, and eighty-three Noctuidas. 



We have also received the following publications of the U.S. 

 Department of Agriculture (Bureau of Entomology) : — 



Bulletin No. 59. Proliferation as a Factor in the National Control of 



the Mexican Cotton Boll Weevil. By W. E. Hinds, Ph.D. 



Pp. 45, plates i.-vi. 

 Bulletin No. 60. Proceedings of the Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the 



Association of Economic Entomologists. Pp. 1-206, plates i.-iii., 



and several illustrations in text. 

 Bulletin No. 62. The San Jose or Chinese Scale. By C. L. Marlatt. 



Pp. 1-89, plates i.-ix., and 12 text figures. 

 Technical Series, No. 12, Part I. Catalogue of recently described 



Coccidce. By J. G. Sandkrs, M.A. Pp. 1-18. 

 Technical Series, No. 13. A Revision of the Tyroglyphida of the United 



States. By Nathan Bankes. Pp. 1-34, plates i.-vi. 

 Farmers' Bulletin, No. 264. The Brown-tail Moth, and How to Control it. 



By L. 0. Howard. Pp. 1-22, and 10 text illustrations. 

 The moth referred to is the European species Euproctis (Porthesia) 

 chry*orrhcea, L., which was accidentally introduced into New England 

 some fifteen years ago. (See also Dr. Smith's remarks on this species 

 and other Liparid moths, Report of the Entomological Department of the 

 Neiv Jersey Agricultural College Experiment Station for 1905.) 



