74 Thirty-eighth Aiotual Report op the 



Tribolium ferrugineum (Fabr.), hundreds of specimens — infesting 

 coarse flour " middlings " received from Chicago, 111. By Messrs. Du- 

 rant & Co., Albany, X. Y. 



Arnnegus Fuller i Horn, from a conservatory. By J. L. Simmons, 

 Stamford, Conn. 



Calandra oryzce- (Linn.), the rice weevil, infesting "rural branching 

 sorghum seed ; " many examples. By Dr. E. L. Sturtevant. N. Y. 

 State Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, N. Y. 



MegiUa maculata (De Geer), taken from corn upon which it was 

 feeding. By Mr. Sturges, Fairfield, Conn. 



Adalxa bipunctata (Linn. ), taken from a quince tree. By S. A. Wal- 

 ker, Erie, Pa. 



Galerucella xanthomelana Schr., larva, pupa and imago , Enchenopa 

 binotata (Say), the two-spotted tree hopper, fourteen examples. By Mrs. 

 E. W. K. Lasell, Orange, N. J. 



Chauliognathus marginatum (Fabr.), in the larval stage, taken from 

 apples. By H. C. S., Crozet, Va. 



Larva, pupa and imago of Otiorliynchus ligneus; larvae of Anthomyiae 

 taken from the stomach of a robin. By Clarence M. Weed, Lansing, 

 Mich. 



Bruchus obsoletus (Say), from garden beans. By Isaac Coles, Glen 

 Cove, L. I. 



Macrodactylus subspiaosus (Fabr.), the rose beetle, with valuable 

 notes upon its habits, and origin in sandy soil. By Mrs. L. G. Chrisman, 

 Warren Farm, Chrisman, Rockingham Co., Va. 



Pomphopcza CBJiea (Say), taken from wheat, butternut leaves and 

 locust blossoms. By A. Casler, Frankfort, Herkimer Co., X. Y. 



Crioceris asparagi (Linn.), the asparagus beetle; many examples, in 

 the egg, larval and perfect stages, collected at Geneva. By E S. Goff, 

 Horticulturist N. Y. State Agricul. Experiment Station, Geneva, X. Y. 



Lyctus opaculus Leconte, burrowing in grape stalks. By Homer F. 

 Bassett, Waterbury, Conn. 



Brachytarsus variegatus Say, taken from a bin of newly threshed 

 wheat. By C A. Gillett, Shortsville, Ontario Co., X". Y. 



PityopAthorus puberulus Leconte, obtained from pine twigs, into 

 which the larvae had burrowed ; fifty or more examples. By Charles 

 H. Peck, N. Y. State Museum of Natural History, Albany, N. Y. 



Larva of Xematus Erichsonn Hartig, the Larch saw-fly, from tam- 

 arack. By Rev. Thomas W. Fyles, South Quebec, Canada. 



Wheat straw infested with Isosoma tritici Riley: from which was ob- 

 tained December 23d and subsequently, the parasitic Eupelmus Ally/in 

 (French). By Robert J. Swan, Rose Hill Farm, Geneva, X". Y. 



Raspberry stalks containing cells of Ceratina ampla Say. By Wm. 

 H. Edwards, Coalburgh, W. Va. 



A cluster of ichneumon cocoons on an apple twig, which disclosed 

 Apanteles congregatus (Say). By T. J, Hill. Brooklyn, X. Y. 



Larvae of Pieris rapes (Linn.), bearing the cocoons of one of its para- 

 sites, Microgaster pieri dis Packard. By E. C. Hills. East Hartford, 

 Conn. 



Larva of Papilio 7urnus Linn., taken from a lemon tree, July 28th. 

 By James W. Steele, Elizabethtown, X. Y. 



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