384 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Oct., IQIl 



and he had sent a man out for the species and in about three 

 weeks' collecting had managed to get one specimen which he 

 believed to be accidental. Later when specimens were caught 

 they were perfectly fresh as though they had just emerged. 

 Also stated that cut worms were very numerous. 



Mr. Wenzel said he had found wire worms in great numbers 

 at Malaga, N. J., May 14 ; two species mentioned were Corym- 

 bites inflatus Say and a species of Cardiophoriis. 



Mr. Daecke exhibited specimens of a Caddice fly, Leptocclla 

 exqiiisita Wlk., from Harrisburg. Pa., July 2, 09, which he 

 said surprised him by its close resemblance to a Microlepidop- 

 ter, Adela ridingsella Clem. Haltica chalybea 111. has been re- 

 ported as common from several counties of Pennsylvania on 

 flowers of grape and Odontota dorsalis Thunb as very com- 

 mon on all plant life. 



Mr. Harbeck exhibited and recorded Psychomorpha epimen- 

 sis Dru. (Lep.) from Glassboro, N. J., April 30. Prof, .^mith 

 said it was at one time common in Essex Co., the larvae having 

 the habit of rolling up the leaves of the grape. 



Mr. Huntington gave a general description of the fauna 

 and flora of Bermuda saying he was surprised at the scarcity 

 of insect life, the only common things being flies. Described 

 a large spider similar to the bird-killing spider of South Amer- 

 ica. Photos of many parts of the islands were shown. 



Mr. C. T. Greene exhibited and recorded the following 

 Diptera : Polidea areos Walk. Lehigh Gap, Pa., Sept. 6, 1909 : 

 Leiicostoma atra Town., Lehigh Gap, Pa., Sept. 6, 1909; Cholo- 

 niyia inaequipes Bigot, Castle Rock, Pa., August 29. 1909, an I 

 Sarcophaga (Helicobia) quadrisetosa Coq., Wenonah. X. J.. 

 August 21, 1910, all collected by himself. 



Mr. Wenzel exhibited some Coleoptera collected this year 

 by his son and himself among which were notable ten spec- 

 imens of Buprestis nltramari}w Say, Malaga. N. J., April 29 

 to May 14, and a specimen of the Calif ornian Coccinellid 

 Coccinella transversa guttata Fabr. which is the first New 

 Jersey record. 



Adjourned to the annex. — Geo. AL Greene, Secretary. 



