06 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Feb., ’14 
COLEOPTERA.—A. F. Conran, Clemson College, A little known 
wire-worm, Horistonotus uhleri.* Ropsert MatueEson, Cornell Uni- 
versity, Life-history notes on Psephenus lecontet and Hydroporus sep- 
tentrionalis.* C. L. METCALF, Raleigh, N. C., The Egg Laying Habits 
of the Pecan Twig Girdler, Oncideres cingulatus Say. V. E. SHEL- 
FORD, University of Chicago.—The elytral tracheation of the sub- 
families and genera of Cicindelidae.* The sequence of color changes 
during ontogeny in Cicindela.* FE. L. WorsHam and J. CHESTER 
Brapbiey, Office State Entomologist of Georgia, Exhibit of Collections 
of Coleoptera and Odonata from Georgia belonging to Georgia State 
Board of Entomology.* 
LEPIDOPTERA.—L. S. Barer, Cornell University, The biology of 
Gelechia gallaesolidaginis with some reference to some of its para- 
sites.* Srantey B. Fracker, University of Illinois, New characters 
in the classification of microlepidopterous larvae.* ARTHUR GIBSON, 
Ottawa, Canada, A New Destructive Cutworm of the Genus Porosa- 
grotis Occurring in Western Canada. (Preliminary note on the oc- 
currence and destructive nature of a new enemy of Cereals.) H. A. 
GossarD, Wooster, O., The Lesser Peach Borer, Sesia pictipes, (Life 
history studies in the Lake Erie fruit belt.) Corneztia F. KEpHart, 
Cornell University, The poison glands of Euproctts chrysorroea Linn.* 
Epna Mosuer, University of Illinois, Some interesting structures in 
the pupae of the Lepidoptera.* F. B. Pappocx, College Station, Texas, 
Life History of the Bee Moth or Wax Worm, (A brief review of the 
life history of this insect as established by experimental work at Col- 
lege Station, Texas. There are in this latitude three generations. 
Carbon bisulfide has been found to be effective in the control of this 
pest.) N. L. Patrince, University of Illinois, The tracheation of the 
anal area of the wings of the Lepidoptera and the homology of the 
veins.* 
DIPTERA.—Lronarp HAseMAN, University of Missouri, The life- 
history of a species of Psychodidae.* C. Gorpon Hewitt, Ottawa, 
Canada, The Occurrence of the Warble Fly, Hypoderma bovis, in 
Canada. Paurt S. Wetcu, Kansas Agricultural College, Observations 
on the habits and life history of Hydromyza confluens Loew.* JAMEs 
ZETEK, Panama Canal Commission, The dispersal of Musca domestica.* 
OBITUARY. 
Dr. GEORGE WILLIAM PECKHAM, known for his work on 
spiders and on wasps, died January 11, 1914, at Milwaukee, 
Wisconsin. We hope to present a notice of his life in a later 
issue. 
