236 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [ May, ’12 
K.—Die sehorgane der larve und imago von “Dytiscus marginalis,” 
97, c, 60-115. Henriksen, K. L.—Oversigt over de danske Elateride- 
larver, 303, 1911, 225-252. Junk, W.—Die Coleopterologische liter- 
atur. Bibliographia Coleopterologica. Kerremans, C.—Monogra- 
phie des Buprestides V, Livr. 21. Kraus, E. J.—A revision of the 
genus “Lasconotus,” 102, xiv, 25-44 (*). McDermott, F. A—The 
light-emission of American Lampyridae: notes and corrections on 
former papers, 4, 1912, 73. Olivier, E—Lampyrides faisant partie 
des collections du Musee de Washington, 35, lvi, 24-27 (*). Pierce, 
W. D.—Systematic notes and descriptions of some weevils of eco- 
nomic or biological importance, 50, xlii, 155-170 (*). 
HYMENOPTERA. Forel, A.—Formicides neotropiques, 35, lvi, 
28-49. Die ameisen des K. Zoologischen Museums in Munchen, 
374, 1911, 249-303. Friese und Wagner.—Zoologische studien an 
hummeln, 89, Suppl. xv, i, 155-210. Gahan, A. B.—Descriptions of 
two n. g. and six n. sp. of parasitic Hymenoptera, 102, xlv, 2-8 (*). 
Girault, A. AA—On the occurrence of a European species of Mymar- 
idae in North America, 4, 1912, 88-89. An. sp. of the mymarid genus 
“Polynema” from British Columbia, 102, xiv, 23-24 (*). Mace, H.— 
The influence of weather on bees, 10, Ixxxix, 62-65. Mocsary, A.— 
Species Chrysididarum novae, 49, ix, 443-474. Sladen, F. W. L.— 
How pollen is collected by the honey-bee, 10, 1912, 586-587., Vie- 
reck, H. L.—Descriptions of five n. g. and 26 n. sp. of Ichneumoni- 
dae, 50, xlii, 139-153 (*). New genus and species of Hy. of the 
family Braconidae from Panama, 335, lix, No. 5, 2 pp. 
BuvterrFLy Huntinc In Many Lanps. Notes by a Field Naturalist. 
By George B. Longstaff, M. A., M. D., Oxon; F.R.C. P., FE. S.A, 
F. G. S. Late Vice-Pres. Roy. Stat. Soc. Late Vice-Pres. Ent. 
Sac. Lond., Hon. Memb. Ent. Soc. Lance. and Ches. Author 
“Studies in Statistics.” To which are added Translations of pa- 
pers by Fritz Miller on the Scent-organs of Butterflies and 
Moths; with a note by E. B. Poulton, D.Sc., F. R. S. 728 pages, 
sixteen plates, seven colored. Longmans, Green & Co., 39 Pater- 
noster Row, London; New York, Bombay, and Calcutta. Price 
$7.00 net. 
The author had given to him a copy of “World of Insects,” bearing 
the inscription “To a young Entomologist from an old one, William 
Spence, October 7, 1858.” and he says “I was then under ten.” The first 
chapter is devoted to some early reminiscences that are very interesting, 
interspersed as they are with notes on insects. The excursions after 
exotic butterflies began in India in 1903 and ended in New Zealand 
and Australia in I9Io. 
The other countries visited were Ceylon, China, Japan, Canada, 
Algeria, South Africa, West Indies, South America, Egypt and the 
