NEWS. 187 
t the pupa of this insect was brought North in a 
and as January is its time of emergence in the 
SRG GED as cety stcidcurs! 
Zastle spoke of his trip last summer to the mountains 
isburg, Pa. ‘ 
zel exhibited H. A. Wenzel's collection of Anthi- 
¢, from Southern Arizona, among which are probably 
ee were on Xalep hin. 
. Greene reported the finding of Hololepta sp. and 
, under bark, in the early part of this month. 
SEI deste thedl Bros eurore; and said that only one 
imen had been seen and taken at Island Heights, N. J., 
y 5, 1907, and that very few were seen in May, 1906, 
etisds Were taked”in April and May, 1905. 
, Wenzel thought that the large gathering of Eros au- 
ra was not caused by food, but probably by the presence 
‘a number of females; the speaker had noticed other species 
. Cast said that he collected one or two specimens of 
longulus Lec. at Enterprise, Fla., and that no 
Ss were seen at that time, while several days after he took 
thousand with one sweep of net. 
a Harbeck exhibited a specimen of Trichocera regela- 
tionis Linne. This is a European species and, according to 
Aldrich, has only been taken in this country, in Greenland, 
and British Columbia. It was taken in numbers on Novem- 
19, 1907, by Messrs, Philip*Laurent, at Mt. Airy, and F. 
hur, at Logan, Pa. 
. Bland described the nature of the country about his 
Ne hfersey home: st Little Silver, Monmouth County, the 
eS ee 
Frank Harmpacn, Secretary. 
€ 
~ 
Me: 
