74 Bulletin of the Brooklyn Entomological Society, Vol. XIV: 
Perhaps, however, more detailed and informational lists of smaller groups 
might lead to broader results. In any case, we are looking for these lists 
and will be glad to be able to publish one in every number, provided it be 
not too extensive. Long Island entomologists are especially urged to 
cooperate in this important work. 
Hisvdeee ans 1B}, 
TO OUR AUTHORS. 
The BuLietin believes that coOperation and harmony are the absolute 
essentials to the progress of entomology. Life is too short to waste time 
in contention and strife. For these reasons, it will always be willing to 
help in anything that makes for unity, and, therefore, progress. 
With this in mind, it has adopted as its own the rules for publications 
which appeared in the Proceedings of the Washington. Entomological 
Society in the number for January, 1918 (appeared in December). 
We make an exception, as did Entomological News, in regard to rule 4, 
since short notes, comments or editorials by the editor himself will be 
merely initialled. All other articles will bear the author’s full name and 
address. 
We do not republish these rules and suggestions in full, since authors 
have doubtless secured them ere this. If not, they should apply to the 
Washington Entomological Society for a copy. 
Js. eee 
