42 
Psyche 
[Sept -Dec. 
Literature Cited 
Baeckmann, Julius 
Ueber Verschleppung der Samenschadlinge [In Russian, with German sum- 
mary.] Leningrad, 1929. p. 151-166 (State institute of experimental agron- 
omy. Bureau of applied entomology. Reports on applied entomology, vol. 
4, no. 1). 
Baudi, Flaminio 
Mylabridum seu Bruchidum (Lin. Schon. All.) Europeae et finitimarum 
regionum Faunae recensitio. Deutsche entomoldgische Zeitschrift, 1886. 30: 
385-416; 1887. 31:33-80,449-94. 
Bottimer, L. J. 
A new Acanthoscelides from eastern United States. Entomological news, May, 
1935. 46:127-129. 
Bridwell, John Colburn 
The cowpea bruchid under another name — a plea for one kind of entomologi- 
cal specialist. Proceedings of the Entomological society of Washington, Feb., 
1929. 31:39-44. 
Description of a bruchid immigrant into Hawaii breeding in the seeds of Con- 
volvulaceae. Proceedings of the Entomological society of Washington, June, 
1929. 31:112-114. 
The subfamilies of the Bruchidae. Proceedings of the Entomological society 
of Washington, June, 1932. 34:100-106. This paper contains a table to the 
subfamilies, and a list of genera of each, with indication of the genotypes. 
The genera of beetles of the family Bruchidae in America north of Mexico. 
Journal of the Washington academy of sciences, Febr. 15, 1946. 36:52-57. 
This paper describes several new genera, proposes new tribes, and contains a 
key to the genera known to occur in America north of Mexico. 
Bridwell, John Colburn and Bottimer, L. J. 
The hairy-vetch bruchid, Bruchus brachialis Fahraeus, in the United States. 
Journal of agricultural research, Apr. 15, 1933. 46:739-751. 
Hereord, Gwyneth M. 
A key to the members of the family Bruchidae of economic importance in 
Europe. Transactions of the Society for British entomology, July, 1935. 
2:1-32. 4 pi. 
Hoffmann, Adolph 
. . . Coleopteres bruchides et anthribides. Paris, Paul Lechevalier, 1945. 2 p.l., 
184 p. illus. (Faune de France 44. Federation frangaise des societes de 
sciences naturelles. Office central de faunistique) . 
Southern Pierids in New England 
It might be worth placing on record, as a feature of the warm 
autumn of 1946, that not only was Eurema lisa Boisd. and Lee. 
abundant throughout the fall along the railway line near Wel- 
lesley, Mass., but that the very rare visitors, Eurema nicippe 
Cramer and Phoebis sennas eubule Poey (one specimen of each), 
were seen by the author of this note on October 17th in the 
streets of Cambridge, Mass. — V. Nabokov 
