BE PORT OF THE 8TATE ENTOMOLOGIST 



511 



Examples of Meg ilia maculata (De Geer), April 19th, from a large 

 hibernating colony underneath a wood-sorrel. From Mrs. C. H. 

 Wheeler, Boston, Mass. 



Epilachna borealis Thunb., July 17th. From O. W. Smith, Meriden, 

 CoDn. 



The rose-beetle, Macro dactylics subspinosus (Fabr.), from apples, 

 July 1st. From Hon. James A. Place, Oswego, N. Y. 



Euphoria melancholicu, (Gory), JYeoclytus erythrocephalus (Fabr), 

 and Donacia piscatrix Lac. From L.N. Gillis, Alexandria, Va. 



Plagionotus speciosus (Say) — living imago, J uly 7th . From D . 

 F. Harris, Delano, N. Y. 



Monohammus confusor (Kirby), living imago, from 4th floor of the 

 Capitol. From M . Cassidy, Albany . 



Pupae of Saperda Candida Fabr . , May 8th. From J. R. Mordecai, 

 Fairlee, Md. 



The strawberry weevil, Paria aterrima (Oliv.) — 7 examples of 

 imago, feeding on strawberry leaves, September 13th. From S. B. 

 Hill, Waterbury, Conn. 



The elm -leaf beetle, Galerucella xanthomelcena (Schrank) in egg, 

 larva, and imago, July 12th. From Theo. A. Stanley, New Britain, 

 Conn. 



Larvae of the plantain flea-beetle, Dibolia borealis Chev., mining 

 plantain leaves, June 19th. From C. L. Shear, Alcove, N. Y. 



Bruchus obtectus Say, from beans stored in the pod in 1891. From 

 Prof. F. L. Harvey, State College, Orono, Me. 



The oil-beetle, Meloe angusticollis Say, August 30th. From Mrs. 

 H . D . Graves, Ausable Forks, N , Y . The same, from Mrs . E . B . 

 Smith . 



Macrobasis unicolor (Kirby), feeding on egg-plant and potatoes, 

 July 17th. From W. H. Bentley, Bull's Head, N. Y. 



Oiiorhynchus ovatus (Linn.) — several examples from cabbage, 

 August 17th. From R. J. Dimon, Hastings, N. Y., per Dr. P. 

 Collier . 



Larvae of the punctured clover-leaf weevil, Phytonomus punctatus 

 (Fabr.), from an infested clover field. From J. R. Neee, Hillsboro, 

 Va. Same, from Mrs. E. B. SmiTH, Coeymans, N. Y. 



Larvae of the quince curculio, Conotrachelus cratmgi Walsh, and 3 

 of the imagos, October 8th. From T. C. Maxwell Bros., Geneva, 

 N. Y. 



Lixus concavus Say. From Mrs. E. B. Smith, Coeymans, N. Y. 

 The rice -weevil, Calandra oryzce (Linn.) — the larva and imago in 

 corn, September 11th. From E. C. Brown & Co., Rochester, N. Y. 



