378 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS [Oct., '15 



While the papers will be published by the various societies concerned, 

 our readers will, perhaps, like to see the titles as read, as far as we 

 have received them, grouped according to subject, as in the News for 

 last February (page 90). Those unmarked are from the program of 

 the Economic Entomologists, those starred (*) from that of the En- 

 tomological Society ; others are designated by abbreviations of the re- 

 spective Societies' names. 



GENERAL SUBJECTS.— Cockerell, T. D. A., University of Colo- 

 rado, Boulder, Fossil Insects and Evolution. (Sect. F, A. A. A. S.). — 

 Melander, a. L., State College of Washington, Pullman, The Pro- 

 nunciation of Insect Names*. — Van Duzee, E. P., University of Cali- 

 fornia, Priority in Family Names and Related Matters*. — Van Dyke, 

 E. C, ibid.. The Distribution of Insects in Western North America*. — 

 WooDWORTH, C. W., ibid.. Quantitative Entomology.* 



PHYSIOLOGY.— Clausen, C. P., Riverside, Cal., A comparative 

 study of a series of Aphid-feeding Coccinellidae. — Dewitz, J., Metz, 

 Germany, Ueber die Gifte der Pflanzenlaus. — See also under "Insects 

 Injurious to Plants," "Hemiptera" and "Hymenoptera."' 



GENETICS.— McCracken, Mary I., Stanford University, Notes on 

 Silk-worm Heredity, with special reference to the Moricaud Race 

 (Amer. Gen. Assn.). 



INSECTS INJURIOUS TO PLANTS.— Ball, E. D., Logan, Utah, 

 Field Notes on Grasshopper Outbreaks, The Distribution of the Beet 

 Leaf-Hopper. — Burgess, A. F., Melrose Highlands, Mass., Some Phases 

 of Gipsy Moth Work in New England. — Childs, L., Corvallis, Ore., 

 Notes on Control of the Apple Leaf Roller in Oregon. — Gray, G. P., 

 Berkeley, Cal., Sulphur and Derivatives used as Insecticides, Rainfall 

 and Effect of burning of trash in Sugar Cane Fields of West Indies on 

 Injurious Insects. — Melander, A. L., Pullman, Wash., Varying Sus- 

 ceptibility of San Jose Scale to Sprays. — Pemberton, Effect of Cold 

 Storage on the Mediterranean Fruit Fly. — Weldon, G. P., Sacramento, 

 Cal., The Wooly Aphis as a Pear Pest. — Wilson, H. F., Corvallis, Ore., 

 The Toxic Values of the Arsenates of Lead. 



BENEFICIAL INSECTS.— Swezey, O. H., Honolulu, H. I., Some 

 Results of the Introduction of Beneficial Insects in Hawaii. — See also 

 under "Physiology." 



INSECTS INJURIOUS TO MAN AND ANIMALS.— Bishopp, F. 

 C, Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Dept. Agric, The Distribution and 

 Abundance of the Ox Warbles (Hypoderma lineata and H. hovis) in 

 the United States*, A Preliminary Note on the Wool Maggots of Sheep 

 in the United States. — Illingworth, J. F., Honolulu, H. I., Notes on 

 the Habits and Control of Hen Fleas (Xestopsylla gallinacea) . — Scott, 

 J. W., University of Wyoming, The Insect Transmission of Swamp 

 Fever. (Sect. F., A. A. A. S.)— Zetek, J., Panama Canal Zone, The 

 Reduction of Malaria by Reducing the Number of Malarial Mos- 

 quitoes within Houses.* — See also under "Diptera." 



