__ENTOMOLOGICAL NEws. 89 
ee et the library of copies of his own 
© publications, and to the Entomological Society of 
n for a set of their Proceedings to date. 
Saisie tere laree and evenly rounded 
coon of Hyperchiria io in which five living and well-formed 
e closely packed together. One part of the cocoon 
slit open to demonstrate that absolutely no partitioning 
many of the pupw. The specimen was spun ina 
eding cage. 
‘Mr. Buchholz showed an elegantly mounted series of the 
al species of Rhynchagrotis which he had taken during 
“ st summer in Arizona. 
The officers elected for the year 1908 were as follows: Presi- 
, Prof. Henry Wormsbacher ; Vice-President, George T. 
ae eenepentes eam Recording Secretary, John A 
; Financial Secretary, Herman H. Brehme ; Libra- 
jan, William H. Broadwell, and Treasurer, Simon H. M. 
J. A. Grossack, Secrefary. 
al 
A meeting of the Heink Entomological Club, St. Louis, 
_ Mo, was held January 12th, Mr. C. L. Heink presiding. All 
t two members present. Mr. Heink exhibited a perfect 
imen of Erynnis leonardus @ which he took last July, 
fee miles south of the city, this being the first récord of its 
- nce here. He also showed cocoons of Aufomeris io and 
r i how he had secured several larvae of the same (20 
" imilles from St. Louis) and bred them. This is believed to be 
ig record for this region. Mr. Schroers gave an interest- 
genet of collecting Lepidoptera in different parts of 
_ Burope. Mr. Kelbly exhibited a new, adjustable spreading 
board, his own handiwork. He also showed a fine specimen 
of P. turnus 2 (yellow), something very rare in this locality. 
_ Mr. Knetzger exhibited a number of imagos of S. cecropia, 
which he bred, among them an aberration, devoid of the bands 
on the forewings. 
he 
Avo. Knetzcer, Secretary. 
