FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION OF 

 ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGISTS. 



MORNING SESSION, FRIDA Y, JUNE S7, 1902. 



The Association met in the west room of the Carnegie Lecture Hall, 

 Carnegie Institute, Schenley Park, Pittsburg, Pa., at 10 a. m.. June 

 27, 1902. 



The following were in attendance at the sessions: 



E. E. Bogue, Columbus, Ohio; A. F. Burgess, Columbus, Ohio; 



E. P. Felt, Albany, N. Y.; G. E. Fisher, London, Ontario; W. J. 

 Holland, Pittsburg Pa. ; A. D. Hopkins, Morgantown, W. Va. ; L. O. 

 Howard, Washington, D. C. ; A. H. Kirkland, Boston, Mass.; Wil- 

 liam Lochhead, Guelph, Ontario; C. L. Marlatt, Washington, D. C. ; 

 Herbert Osborn, Columbus, Ohio; A. L. Quaintance, College Park, Md. ; 

 W. E. Rumsej^, Morgantown, W. Va. ; E. Dwight Sanderson, Newark, 

 Del. ; W. M. Scott, Atlanta, Ga. ; J. B. Smith, New Brunswick, N. J. ; 



F. M. Webster, Urbana, 111. 



The meeting was called to order by President A. D. Hopkins, who, 

 after calling Mr. E. P. Felt to the chair, delivered his annual address, 

 which follows: 



ON THE STUDY OF FOREST ENTOMOLOGY IN AMERICA. 



By A. D. Hopkins, Morgardown, W. Va. 



In former addresses by presidents of this Association, many differ- 

 ent phases of the subject of economic entomology have been dis- 

 cussed. A review of these twelve addresses would be interesting and 

 valuable as a reminder of the many good things presented in each. 

 Even a list of the titles will be suggestive of the field covered, and 

 remind those of us who had the pleasure of hearing the addresses of 

 their striking features and the individual characteristics and special 

 lines of thought and work of the authors: 



First. The Outlook of Applied Entomology, by C. V. Riley. Cham- 

 paign, 111. 1890. 



Second. Economic Entomology, by James Fletcher. Washington, 

 D. C. 1891. 



Third. Work of the year in Economic Entomology, by S. A. Forbes 

 (first vice-president). Rochester, N. Y. 1892. 



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