Vol. XXX] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 179 



gaster. 20, 1919. 60-2. Fraser, H. J. — Few notes on ant history 

 and habits. 31, No. 4, 6-9. Perkins (R. C. L.) — Note on some 

 genera of Nyssonidae. 9, 1919, 76-7. Robertson, C. — Erroneous 

 generic determination of bees. 68, xHx, 422-3. Rohwer & Fagan — 

 Additions and corrections to "The type species of the genera of the 

 Cynipoidea. . . ." 50, Iv, 237-40. Washburn, F. L. — Hymenoptera 

 of Minnesota. (Rep. Sta. Ent. Minn., xvii, 145-237.) 



Cockerell, T. D. A.— Some fossil parasitic H. 94, xlvii, 376-80. 

 Gahan, A. B. — New reared parasitic H, with some notes on synon- 

 ymy. 50, Iv, 113-128. Kinsey (A. C.) — Fossil Cynipidae. 5, xxvi, 

 44-9. Wheeler (W. M.) — A new subspecies of Aphaenogaster trea- 

 tae. 5, xxvi, 50. 



Doings of Societies. 



Entomological Section, Academy of Natural Sciences of 

 Philadelphia. 



Meeting of January 23, 1919. Five persons present. Director Philip 

 Laurent presiding. 



Mr. Robert Lee Haines, Moorestown, New Jersey, was proposed 

 as a contributor and elected. 



Orthoptera. — Mr. Rehn made a few remarks on the species of 

 the Acridid genus Chlocaltis, showing, with the aid of a sketch map, 

 the distribution of the three species, one of which is now being de- 

 scribed by Mr. Hebard and himself. An interesting feature of the 

 geographic size variation found in the genus was also discussed. 



Lepidoptera. — Mr. Laurent exhibited a series of nine males of 

 Eurymus (Colias) philodice Gdt. collected at Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, 

 in which the specimens show considerable variation in the number and 

 size of the spots in the submarginal space of the under side of the 

 wings. , No. I has seven large markings on each of the fore wings 

 and six on each hind wing, while No. 9 is without markings on the 

 fore wings and only three faint marks on each of the hind ones. — ■ 

 Geo. M. Greene, Recorder. 



Feldm?n Collecting Social. 



Meeting of March 19. 1919, at the residence of H. W. Wenzel, 5614 

 Stewart Street, Philadelphia. Nine members were present. President 

 H. W. Wenzel in the chair. 



Diptera. — Mr. Hornig said he had collected some mosquito eggs 

 in South Philadelphia and the first to hatch were Aedcs sylvesfris 

 Theob. on March 15th; the next larvae to appear were A. currici Coq. 

 on March 17th. Also recorded the finding today of Wyeomyia sin it hit 

 Coq. in pitcher plants at Brown's Mills, New Jersey. The live larvae 

 of sylvestris and sinithii were exhibited, as were the macerated frag- 



