438 
JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY 
[Vol. 13 
liams; Madison, Fla., W. W. Alexander, Paul Calhoun; tobacco insects, Clarksville? 
Tenn., L. N. Judah, J. T. Lewis, Jr., Scott C. Lion, M. L. MacQueen, T. P. Weakley, 
sugar cane insects, New Orleans, La., W. E. Haley, Brownsville, Tex., L. It. T. 
Cowen; miscellaneous insects, Mound La., Charles G. Van Dine. 
Doctor R. J. Tillyard, in charge of biology, Cawthron Institute of Scientific Re¬ 
search, Nelson, New Zealand, visited Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, New Haven, 
Conn., and Amherst, Mass., the latter part of August on his trip around the world. 
Doctor Tillyard is traveling in the interests of his government and of The Cawthron 
Institute, and is especially interested in acquiring information about equipment, books 
and insect pests. The woolly aphid of the apple is one of the important pests in New 
Zealand. From the Eastern States, Doctor Tillyard will visit British Columbia 
and return home via Honolulu where he expects to stop for a month. 
The following appointments and changes in the Division of Entomology, North 
Carolina State Department of Agriculture, at Raleigh, are announced: Mr. C. S. 
Brimley, formerly zoological collector and dealer, and author of many papers on 
zoological and entomological subjects, is engaged for insect survey work and other 
projects. Mr. V. R. Haber, from Department of Entomology, University of Min¬ 
nesota, is to take up household insects and to assist in other projects. Mr. W. B. 
Mabee, from the Montana Agricultural College, will take up extension entomology 
in place of M. R. Smith, resigned, and Mr. T. B. Mitchell, from Massachusetts 
Agricultural College, will take up inspection and field work in place of Mr. J. E. 
Eckert, resigned. The staff of the Division is now: F. Sherman, chief in entomol¬ 
ogy; R. W. Leiby, assistant entomologist, investigations; C. S. Brimley, investiga¬ 
tions; V. R. Haber, investigations; T. B. Mitchell, inspections and field work; W. B. 
Mabee, extension; C. L. Sams, beekeeping extension, in co-operation with Bureau of 
Entomology and Miss Ellen Hinsdale, clerk. 
THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 
OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGISTS 
The thirty-third annual meeting of the American Association of Economic En¬ 
tomologists will be held at the University of Chicago, December 29 to 31, 1920. 
Notices have already been sent to the members, requesting titles for papers. These 
must be in the hands of the secretary by November 13, in order to appear on the 
program. 
Applications for membership may be secured from the secretary or from the 
chairman of the committee on membership. They should be filled out and filed 
with the chairman of the committee prior to the time of the meeting. 
The Chicago meeting will be an important one and promises to be largely attended. 
In addition to the meetings of the sections on apiculture and horticultural inspection, 
it is expected that a joint session will be held with the American Phytopathological 
Society. 
A. F. Burgess, Secretary 
Mailed October 30, 1920 
