1974] 
Matthews — Cambridge Entomological Club 
1 1 
Camp of the Cambridge Entomological Club, 
HALF-WAY HOUSE, 
Mt. Washington, N. H. 
All matters relating to tents, their location, etc. will be atten- 
ded to by B. PICKMAN MANN, Camp Master, C. E. C. 
NO SUGARING OF TREES 
ALLOWED WITHIN 500 FEET 
OF THE CAMP!!! 
Memorabilia of the Mt. Washington camp of the Entomological Club, 
1874 and 1875. Top: letterhead of camp stationery; middle and bottom: 
reproductions of signs posted at the camp. 
work, which latter the members were engaged to supply.” The first 
number, to consist of four pages, was to be ready by the next monthly 
meeting of the Club, and the subscription price was set at one dollar 
per year. The Club thus began Volume i of Psyche (which, as 
completed, covers the years 1874-1876), as a place for publishing 
“biological contributions upon Arthropoda from any competent per- 
son,” and miscellaneous entomological information, while assiduously 
avoiding “all discussion of vexed questions.” However, economic 
entomology and taxonomic descriptions were less ‘favored than con- 
tributions to general anatomy and biological entomology. But the 
most important part of Psyche , in the opinion of the founders, was 
to be the Bibliographic Record. Through this the Club set out 
ambitiously to record all writings upon entomology published in 
North America, and all foreign writings upon North American 
entomology, from the beginning of the year 1874, with a brief note 
on the contents of each. The original model for the Bibliographical 
