Vol. xxv] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. QI 
by Mr. Hornig in Philadelphia Neck, IX-24-13, about the pig- 
geries. He believes this to be a species new to this locality. 
Adjourned to the annex. 
Meeting of November 19th, 1913, at the home of H. A. 
Wenzel, 4247 Ogden Street, Philadelphia. Eleven members 
were present, President Haimbach in the chair. 
Mr. George M. Greene exhibited an odd pair of pinning for- 
ceps invented by Mr. Godfrey, which could not be patented 
owing to an infringement. These forceps did not seem to be 
much in favor with the members. 
Mr. Laurent exhibited a female Pamphila campestris Bdv. 
(Lep.) that he had captured July 31st on the high meadows in 
Philadelphia Neck. The speaker stated that, to the best of his 
knowledge, this was the second record for this butterfly in the 
vicinity of Philadelphia; the first record was a specimen, or 
specimens, captured at Cobb’s Creek, Pennsylvania, some 
twenty odd years ago by Eugene M. Aaron. Mr. Haimbach 
said he had taken this species here. 
Mr. Daecke exhibited two specimens of the moth Haploa 
lecontei var. dyari Merrick, from Rockville, Pennsylvania, 
VI-29. Also five specimens of Tabanus, which at a casual 
glance might be taken for one species, but when relaxed the 
maculations of the eyes are so distinct as to show them to be 
all different. 
Mr. Kaeber said that since recording Trichodes nuttalli Kirby 
(Col.) from Red Bank, New Jersey, at the September meet- 
ing he had found another specimen with his unmounted ma- 
terial from the same locality VII-4-08. 
Mr. Harbeck said some papers containing tables and de- 
scriptions for separating species are very unsatisfactory, but, to 
prove this is not the case with all, cited the recent paper on 
Neurigona by Van Duzee. After working out the species he 
had, to his own satisfaction, sent them (upon request) to Mr. 
Van Duzee, who verified all the identifications as correct. 
Adjourned to the annex. 
Grorce M. GREENE, Secretary. 
