55 
is sometimes a detached spot. Fringes yellow, partly cut 
“alee 
‘i Manitoba, Canada, August to Sep- 
GF CE. Pirmetone Heath). 
s.—Collections: Américan Museum of Natural His- 
Rutgers College, and George J. Keller. 
pallled to C. preciave. It may be readily known by 
-olive or purplish gray-brown fore wings, with an 
tint, and by the even brown space between the 
se posterior and subterminal lines. In freclara the 
p wings are lichen green, with a silky lustre. The tooth 
osite the cell in C. manitoba is long and followed by a very 
ne, while in preciara there are two long, sharp teeth. 
ne hind wings of both species are similar in color and 
a was erroneously considered by me to be the 
s C. titania Dodge, and the note on the latter published 
Mr. E. Firmstone Heath (Can. Ent., Vol. XX XIX, 1907, 
5) belongs to C. manitoba. Recently I sent to Mr. G. 
a specimen of C. manifoha to ascertain if it was the 
umé as his C. fi/ania, and was informed that it is different. 
Mr. Dodge kindly compared my mawitoba with the single 
oxi ype of C. titania in the collection of Mr. O. C. Poling. 
Phe rem types of C. Hlania were destroyed by fire. 
T. Crnssow, Ja., is working upon the dipterous family Ephy- 
would like to examine all the material possible, native or 
Siiiel ghdiech, sgn Lackthey Avecce, Oakiand, Calif. 
-_ © a Sane Reeating of enbouiologiets at St. Loula, Mo., an organize- 
the n was effected to be known as the ** Heink Entomological Club,” so 
_Ramed by unanimous desire in honor of Mr. Chas. L. Heink, an enthu- 
> collector and student and owner of one of the largest collections 
vido in the city. A constitution and by-laws were adopted 
d a fund created for the foundation of a circulating entomological 
i The following officers were elected: President, Chas. L. Heink; 
SS Recording Secretary, Aug. Knetzger: 
Secretary, A. C. Keibly ; Trustee, Geo. Graf ; Sergt. at Arms, 
_ Noel Poepping. gS os ~ehnely ences eve, 
_ Kwerzoer, 
