= 7 « 
‘Fabre, Je He Life of the grasshopper, N. Y., 1917. 453p. Translated 
by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos. 
Hesler, L. R. and Wetzel, H. H. Manual of fruit diseases. N. Y. 1917. 
:* 462p., 
 Keleher, T. A. The culture of the mulberry silkworm. Washington, D. C., 
ESiy, 8p, 
Massachusetts State Forester. Thirteenth annual report [by Frank W. Rane] 
1916. Boston, 1917. 124p., 6pl. (Public document No. 73) 
Morgan, T. H. A critique of the theory of evolution. Princeton, 1916. 
197p. illus. 
Official congressional directory, 65th Congress, lst Session, beginning 
April 2, 1917. 436p. 
Report on agriculture experiment stations and cooperative agricultural 
extension work in the United States for the year ended 
June 30, 1915. Washington, 1916. 321+364p, 
Part I. Report on the work and expenditures of the 
agricultural experiment stations, 1915, 
Part II, A report on the receipts, expenditures and 
results of cooperative extension work in agricultural and 
home economics in the United States, 1915. 
; icendeo Dept. of agriculture, Biennial report 1915-1916, 
Page 47-52 Report of the State entomologist and plant 
pathologist, G. M, Bentley. 
Page 53-55 Report of the State apiarist and Inspector of 
apiaries, J. 8. Ward. 

BEE CULTURE. 
H. F, Phillips, In Charge. 






| Geo. H. Rea, Agent and Specialist in Beekeeping in North Carolina, resign- 
ed April llth to accept the position of Beekeeping Adviser in the Office of Eco~ 
nomic Zoologist of Pennsylvania. 
s Kennith Hawkins spent most of April in Texas and Oklahoma attending a 
Series of beekeepers’ meetings arranged by the State Entomologist and the Exten- 
gion Director of Texas. Mr. Hawkins will go to Virginia to begin extension work 
in beekeeping early in May. 
C. E. Bartholomew spent two weeks in April on a special bee and poultry 
train, arranged by the N. C. and St. L, R. R. 
Geo. S. Demuth returned April 20 from an extended trip through Washington, 
Oregon, Idaho and Colorado. 
G. H, Cale, recently appointed to take charge of the beekeeping work at 
the Maryland State College of Agriculture, spent several days at the office re- 
cently for the purpose of utilizing the lists of Maryland beekeepers on file in 
