84 THE CAITADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



1866 it lost its commodious building, splendid collections, everything indeed 

 except its library, wbich was only saved by the exertion of a few of the mem- 

 bers and at the peril of their lives. It now appeals for help from Naturalists 

 everywhere, in the ïhape of books, specimens, and money, for which returns 

 of native specimens will be made as far as practicable. We shall be happy 

 to receive and forward any specimens that our Canadian readers may send us 

 for the purpose. i 



The Record of American Entomology, 1869. We are glad to learn that a 

 sufficient number of subscriptions has been received to warrant the issue of 

 this annual, the prospectus of whict we published in No. 7. As the book 

 will be larger than at first imagined, the price to new subscribers is raised to 

 $1. Subscriptions to be sent to W. S. West, Peabody Academy of Science, 



Salem, Mass. 



— * — 



TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



Subscriptions Received. — To Vol. i., from W. V, A., New York ; H. 

 S. S., Buffalo; Prof A. J. C, and Agricult. College Lib., Lansing, Mich., 

 (per a. T. F.) j C. S. M., Boston, (per R. P. Studley & Co.) ; E. B., Boston ; 

 10 subscriptions per American Naturalist' s Book Agency. 



W. V. A., New York. — Notices of specimens /or sale can only be inserted 

 as advertisements, the rate for which is ten cents per line ; ditto /or excJiange, 

 gratis to subscribers. The Ailanthus grows very well in this part of Canada. 



E. H. C, New York. — Your note of January 28, we chanced to receive at 

 the Toronto P. 0. the other day — our address is " Credit, Ont." Specimen 

 numbers sent. 



Postage trom the United States. — We would respectfully remind our 

 correspondents that the postage on letters from the United States to Canada, 

 is six cents ; a three cent stamp on such letters is merely thrown away, as we 

 are then charged the unpaid rate of ten cents ; it is rather aggravating to 

 find thirteen cents paid between us, when six cents are all that are necessary. 



Exchange of Lepidoptera. — I should be glad to get up an exchange of 

 Lepidoptera with some Canadian collector. — W. V. Andrews, 130 Charlton 

 Street, New York. 



4 



Ereata. — No. 3, page 18, 4th line from bottom, for Calliumorpha read CaUimorpha. 

 No. 6, page 48, 4tli line from bottom, for President read Press. 

 No. 7, page 60, third line from top, for larval read chrysalid. 



No. 7, page 68, fourteenth line, for Mr. Cresson of Philadelphia read Mr. Scudder of 

 Boston. 



The American Entomologist ($1), and theCanadian entomologist (56 cents), will be 



furnished, post paid, for one dollar and twenty-five cents ($1.25) per annum. 

 All communications, remittances and exchanges, should be addressed to 



" The Rev. C. J. S. Bkthune, Credit, Ont., Canada." 



