236 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS [May, ’14 
Cockerell, T. D. A.—Descriptions and records of bees.——LVII. 
(Table to some species of Tetralonia), 11, xiii, 272-286. Bees vis- 
iting Thurberia, 102, xvi, 31-2. Crawford, J. C—Two new parasitic 
H. from Arizona, 102, xvi, 29. Emery, C.—Cephalotes et Crypto- 
cerus. Le type du genre Cremaloaster, 35, lviii, 37-9. Girault, A. 
A.—Hosts of insect eggparasites in Europe, Asia, Africa and Aus- 
tralasia, with a supplementary American list, 92, x, 87-91 (cont.), 
MacGillivray, A. D.—New genera and sp. of Tenthredinidae, 4, 
1914, 103-108 (cont.). Newell, W.—A natural enemy of the Argen- 
tine ant, 179, vii, 147. Ruzsky, M.—Myrmekologische notizen, 119, 
1913, A, 9, 58-63. 
GENERA INSECTORUM, dirigés par P. Wytsman.—This excellent work 
is indispensable to the thorough systematist. The first part, or fasci- 
cule, appeared in 1902, and as will be observed by the following list 
of recent issues, 153 parts have already been published. Each part 
treats of a separate family or subfamily and is by a competent au- 
thority. 
We take this opportunity to call our subscribers’ attention to the 
recent issues as follows: Orthoptera: Mantidae, subfamily Perla- 
mantinae, by E. Giglio-Tos, Fasc. 144, 13 pp., I pl., price 5.50 francs. 
Hemiptera: Pentatomidae, subfam. Dinidorinae, by H. Schouteden, 
Fasc. 153, 19 pp., 2 pls., 9.80 fr. Lepidoptera: Tortricidae, by E. Meyrick, 
Fasc. 149, 81 pp., 5 pls., 31.20 fr. Diptera: Cecidomyidae, by J. J. 
Kieffer, Fasc. 152, 346 pp., 15 pls., 114.20 fr.; Therevidae, by O. Kroeber, 
Fasc. 148, 58 pp., 3 pls., 22.80 fr. Coleoptera: Carabidae, subfam. 
Pentagonicinae, Peleciinae, Hexagoniinae, by P. Dupuis, Fasc. 145-147, 
4, 5, 4 pp., one plate each, 3.80 fr., 4.00 fr., 3.80 fr.; Scarabaeidae, 
subfam. Aegialiinae, Chironinae, Dynamopinae, Hyposorinae, Idiosto- 
minae, Ochodaeinae, Orphninae, by A. Schmidt, Fasc. 150, 87 pp., 
3 pls., 26.40 fr. Hymenoptera: Chrysididae, by H. Bischoff, Fasc. 151, 
86 pp) Supiss 32-20 str: 
These may be procured separately, as can also the previous issues, 
from M. P. Wytsman, Quatre-Bras, Tervueren, Belgium. 
EVoLUTION OF THE CoLoR PATTERN IN THE MICROLEPIDOPTEROUS GENUS 
LitrHocoLtteTis. By Annette Frances Braun. Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. 
Phila. (2), xvi, pp. 105-168. 26 text figs. Pls. III and IV with 99 
colored figures. Febr. 12, 1914.—From a study of the development of 
the pupal wings of eleven species of Lithocolletis and a comparison 
of the color pattern in adults of 95 species of this genus and its imme- 
diate allies, Porphyrosela and Cremastobombycia, Miss Braun (well 
known to readers of American entomological journals for her work 
on our Microlepidoptera) reaches the conclusion that “the primitive 
color pattern is a series of seven uniformly colored pale, yellow trans- 
