334 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS [J^ly, 'l3 



gojo argentine, 60, xxiii, 265-67. Kerremans, C. — Monographic 

 des Buprestides, vi, liv. 7-9, pp. 193-288. Lesne, M. P. — Notes 

 sur les C. Terediles, 284, 1912, 404-409. Sicard, Dr. — Descriptions 

 de Coccinellides de la collection du Museum de Paris provenant 

 des chasses a Cochabamba (Bolivie), 284, 1912. 303-311. 



HYMENOPTERA. Braue, A.— Die pollensammelapparate der 

 beinsammelnden bienen, 279, 1, 1-96. Brauns, H. — Biologic sud- 

 afrikanischer Apiden, 92, ix, 116-120 Tcont.). Fawcett, H. S. — Fun- 

 gus gardens cultivated by ants, 368, ii, 539-40. Rosenfeld & Barber. 

 (Sec under General.) 



Cockerell, T. D. A.— (See under General.) Crawford, J. C— 

 Notes on some sp. of the gen. "Prosopis," 4, 1913, 154-56. Gahan, 

 A. B. — New Ichneumonoidea parasitic on leaf-mining diptera. 4, 

 1913, 145-154. Wheeler, W. M.— The ants of Cuba. 195, liv. 477- 

 505. Viereck, H. L. — Descriptions of 6 n. gen. and 12 n. sp. of 

 ichneumon flies. 50, xliv, 639-648. 



MlMIKRY UND VERWANDTE ErSCHEINUNGEN VOn Dr. ArNOLD JaCOBI, 



Direktor des Konigl. Zoologischcn Museums in Dresden. Braunsch- 

 weig, Friedr. Vieweg & Sohn. 1913. i2mo. pp. ix, 215. 31 text fig- 

 ures, some colored. In paper covers 8 Marks, in linen binding 8 

 M. 50 pf. 

 This is volume 47 of "Die Wissenschaft," a series of small mono- 

 graphs in natural science and technology, issued by the publishers 

 named. Its plan is thus stated in the preface : "The subject of mimi- 

 cry has the greater claim to be represented in this collection because 

 neither German nor foreign literature possesses a comprehensive and 

 critical treatment of it corresponding to our present knowledge. Who- 

 ever seeks information in this direction must go either to the older 

 books or to newer ones which have hardly been based on original 

 sources and supply no literary references. I have been concerned to 

 work over all the writings of any importance for mimicry, in the sense 

 in which I have accepted it, and have attempted to offer these fruits of 

 many years of often far-reaching study to the reader in such a form 

 as will not only acquaint him with the main features of the great store 

 of facts and their significance, but also furnish him with a basis for 

 drawing his own conclusions. Space permits indeed only a very 

 limited choice of material which is in no proportion to the abvmd- 

 ance of that which has appeared, especially in English and which is 

 difficult to arrange, yet I have tried to help him who wishes more by 

 careful references to the sources of information, based almost always 

 on personal and careful knowledge of them. ... In the allotment 

 of material I held it advisable to give more space to the less known 

 topics, such as the mimicking of ants, because they appear to me more 

 certain and more susceptible of direct proof than the deceiving mimi- 



