EXCHANGES. 
Not Exceeding Three Lines Free to Subscribers. 
4as=~ These notices are continued as long as our limited space. will allow; the new 
ones are added at the end of the column, and only when necessary those at the top 
(being longest in) are discontinued 
Lepidoptera—Prime specimens of butterflies from this section (either 
spread or papered) in exchange for other North American species new 
to my collection.—R. A. Leussler, 1137 So. 31st St., Omaha, Neb. 
Wanted for Cash—Fertile eggs of Attacus atlas, Attacus edwardsii 
in season or for exchange for Actias mimosae, Antheraea pernyi and 
other exotic and native eggs.—A. J. Potter, East Killingly, Conn. 
I have for exchange live pupae of Ph. achemon, H. aurora, P. sexta, 
P. asterias, P. quinquemaculata, T. polyphemus, E. tityrus, chersis and 
A. octomaculata, also lot of dupls. in papers from Europe. Wish pupae 
from Arizona, California or Mexico.—J. N. Lang, 1433 So.. 59th Avenue, 
scicero,. Ill: \- 
Urania riffius—Most beautiful exotic to exchange for other exotics or 
rare Catocolas of North America.—Jos. H. Reading, 1436 N. Rockwell 
St., Chicago, Ill. 
Coccidae—California Coccidae exchanged for specimens from all parts 
of the world.—E. O. Essig, Secretary State Commission of Horticulture, 
Sacramento, Cal. 
Wanted—Geometridae from the Southern, Middle and Western 
States. Offer in exchange liberal numbers of Texan Lepidoptera.—Dr. 
F. W. Russell, 4119 Cedar Springs Road, Dallas, Texas. 
Wanted—Insect Life, Vol. V, No. 5, and Bibliography of American 
Economic Entomology, No. 4. Write offer.—Geo. M. Greene, 1303 N. 
54th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Miss Sarah Maul, 14 Channing St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Col- 
lector and breeder of Lepidoptera. Purchasers wanted. 
The undersigned will greatly appreciate receiving records of New 
Jersey species not listed in Smith’s Insects of New Jersey.—Harry B. 
Weiss, 272 Hale St., New Brunswick, N. J. 
N. A. Coleoptera for Exchange—My list of over one thousand spe- 
cies of N. A. Coleoptera is now ready. If you wish to exchange, 
answer by sending me your list of what you have to offer.—Philip Lau- 
rent, 31 East Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 
I offer for exchange a few perfect, bred specimens of Vanessa goner- 
ila in papers. Desire many common North American species of Lepi- 
doptera, both Macro and Micro.—Fred Marloff, Box 104 Oak Station P.O., 
Allegheny Co., Pa. 
Specialists—[ will collect for cash any order of insects during the 
coming season in this vicinity. Flat rates given.—Harry Johnson, South 
Meriden, Conn. 
For Exchange—Volumes VII to XII Entomological News for other 
entomological publications or for Lepidoptera.—Alex. Kwiat, 2055 Pen- 
sacola Ave., Chicago, III. 
Photographs of Entomologists Desired. 
The Entomological Section of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural 
Sciences desires for its entomological album the photograph of every 
entomological student. The collection contains over 300 at this date. 
A list was published in the News 1902, pages 45-47, of those in the 
album at that time. We hope that those who can do so will write their 
names and date of birth and the date when the photograph was taken 
on the back of each photo, along with any other information concern- 
ing themselves they may wish to impart. 
