148 Bulletin of the Brooklyn Entomological Society Vol. XIV 
Elater hepaticus Mel., Cedius spinosus Lec., and Philothermus glabriculus 
Lec., Rhytidolomia senilis (Say). Mr. Engelhardt further exhibits a sec- 
tion of a willow stick one inch in diameter, and split open to show the 
larval gallery and puparium of Saperda hornii Joutel, with one of the 
beetles fully developed and about to emerge. The stick with others had 
been received from Mr. Tom Spaulding of Provo, Utah; while supposed 
to contain larve and pupe of A®geriide, they are furnishing this rare 
beetle instead. : 
Meeting of June 12, 1919.—Long Island Records: Mr. Davis reads a letter 
from Mr. J. T. Nichols, reporting the 17-year cicada singing at Mastic, 
Long Island, during the first week of June; also that he had found on 
June 9 the partly eaten bodies of many on the ground. 
Scientific Programme: Under the heading “ Entomological Observations 
around Bar-sur-Aube, France,” Mr. J. M. Nicolay records his collecting 
experiences while a member of the American Expeditionary Forces in 
France and shows many of the beetles taken. Mr. J. R.de la Torre-Bueno 
reads a paper entitled “Some Heteroptera from Western Virginia” which 
will be published in this Butretin. Mr. Wm. T. Davis speaks of his col- 
lecting experiences this spring at Rockaway Beach. Insects were plentiful 
on the beach on May 27, there being many dragonflies, butterflies, Hemip- 
tera, Hymenoptera and Diptera as well as Coleoptera, and a few grouse 
locusts. Though the weather continued warm, a second visit to the beach 
on May 31 disclosed the fact that the flight of insects had to a great 
extent ceased and comparatively very few were found. Mr. Squire men- 
tions that Carabus nemoralis is now common in his garden at White 
PlainseeNe) Yo. 
J. BEQUAERT, 
Recording Secretary. 
Note of Rectification (Hemiptera).—In “ A Morphological Note 
on the Tingoidea” (Bulletin for June, 1919) I forgot to mention 
Stal’s footnote (Enum. Hem., 3, p. 115) where attention is called 
to the structure which I designate as the hypohemielytral lamina. 
Dr. E. Bergroth kindly reminds me (im litt.) of this overnight. 
I take this opportunity of stating that the name of Mr. A. W. A. 
Phair should be added to the list of collectors on page 7 of my 
paper “On Some Hemiptera from Western Canada” (Occas. 
Papers Mus. Zool., Univ. Michigan, No. 71, 1919). 
H. M. ParsHLey. 
