\^0l. XXX ] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 23/ 



sp. [Neotropical]. 5, xxvi, 68-71. Cockerell, T. D. A.— The anti- 

 quity of the Ichneumonidae. 9, 1919, 121-2. Crampton, G. C. — - 

 The genitalia and terminal abdominal structures of males, and the 

 terminal abdominal structures of the larvae of "Chalastogastrous" 

 Hymenoptera. 10, xxi, 129-55. Lichtenstein & Picard — Etude 

 morphologique et biologique du Sycosoter lavagnei. Hecabolide 

 parasite de I'Hypoborus ficus. (Trav. Inst. Zool. Univ. Mont- 

 pellier, Mem. No. 29.). Morice & Durrant — Further notes on the 

 "Jurinean" genera of H., . . . 36, 1916, 432-42. Reymond, R. B, 

 — Ueber den gang mit kunstlichen beinen. (Archiv. f. Anat. u. 

 Phys., 1917, Phys. Abt.. 222-244.). Rohwer, S. A.— Description of a 

 new Cynipoid from Trinidad. 10, xxi, 156. Sladcn, F. W. L. — 

 Notes on the Canadian representatives of British species of bees. 

 4, 1919, 124-30. The stinging instinct in bees and wasps. 76, ciii, 

 325. Turner, R. E. — New sp. of H. in the British Museum [some 

 Neotropical]. 36, 1917, 53-84. Wheeler, W. H.— [List of the] ants 

 from the Claremont laguna region. 13, xi, 38. 



Cushman, R. A. — Descriptions of new No. Am. Ichneumon-flies. 

 50, Iv, 517-43. Gahan, A. B. — Some chalcid wasps reared from ceci- 

 domyid galls. 7, xi, 159-70. A new sp. of the Serphidoid genus 

 Dendrocerus. 10, xxi, 121-3. Rohwer, S. A. — Descriptions of four 

 new parasitic H. 4, 1919, 160-2. 



Report of the Imperl\l Entomologist. 1917-1918. By T. Bain- 

 BRiGGE Fletcher. Calcutta, Supt. Gov't. Printing, India, 1918. (From 

 Scientific Repts. Agr. Res. Inst., Pusa, 1917-18, pp. 84-116, pis. iii-xx.) 

 — In addition to dealing with the insect pests of cotton, rice, sugarcane, 

 indigo, mulberry, fruit, stored grain, wood and lantana, with insecti- 

 cides, bees, lac and silk, this report tells a familiar story of insufficient 

 assistance and funds, of growing collections and the difficulty of caring 

 for them. The definitely named species in the collection at Pusa have 

 increased from 2221 in 1908 to 6471 in 1918, the Lepidoptera and Cole- 

 cptera heading the list in point of numbers. 



Studies on the Fruit-flies of Japan. I. Japanese Orange-Fly. by 

 Dr. TsTXKKATA MiYAKE Government Entomologist. (From Bulletin 

 Imp. Cent. Agr. Exper. Sta. Japan, II, 2, pp. 85-165, pis. ii-x.) Nishi- 

 gahara, Tokyo, Feb., 1919. — An elaborate account of the external and 

 internal structure of the various stages of Dacus tsunconis n. sp. (D. 

 jcrrtigineus Kuwana, nee Fabricius), its life history and habits, the 

 methods of control, and descriptions of five other new Japanese spe- 

 cies of Trypaneidae. The beautiful plates illustrate all of these topics. 



