eet (6 





nam-Suith, en th. Observations on the habits-and parasites of common flies. 
Bere tolocy. v.8, no.4, p.440-544, Hoge ee pl. June 30, 
1916. References, p.541-542. 
Howard, L. 0. Francis Marion Webster. (Proc. Entom. Soc. Washington, v.18, 
a no.2, p.77-83, with portrait, June, 1916) 
‘King, Ww UV. Experiments on the development of malaria parasites in three 
s : American species of eOaAS eened (Jour. exper. med. v.33, no.6, 
p.703~716, 98-105 pl. June, 1916) Bibliography, p.714. 
| i oe B. American bee keeper’s manual. N.Y., 1852. 349p. 
orway - - - Statsontonolos. Om skadeins 
fc) snyltesopp paa skogtraene 
i 1913- 1914. Kristiania, 19 
kte 
14- 
e 23 
I m1 
2 oO 
en OY 
pevtharst, Thomas. A theatre of politicall flying-~insects... Bees. 1657. 387p. 
ae Dept. of Agriculture. List of publications issu ince July 1, 1913. 
Revised to April 30, 1936. 85p. Gives a numerical list of Depart- 
ment bulletins and contents of each number of the Journal of agricul- 
tural research through vol.6, no.4, 

Wasmann, BR. fermitophile und myrmecophile coleopteran, (Zool. jahrbucher, 
Abt. fur syst. Bd. 39, hft. 2, p.169-210, 4-5 pl. 1916) 

_ BEE CULTURE 
KE. F. Phillips, In Charge. 




Dr. EB. F. Phillips recently returned from a trip through Iowa, Ohio and Ten- 
/nessee, On which he attended a number of field meetings of beekeepers. 
| Arrangements for the extension work in beekeeping in North Carolina are prac- 
tically complete. George H. Rea, now inspector of apiaries for Pennsylvania, will 
conduct this work, which was begun last fall by E. G. Carr. Arrangements have also 
on gen made for an examination to obtain other men. The examination will be open 
: pay: +0 experienced practical beekeepers. 
i 





—. CEREAL AND FORAGE INSECT INVESTIGATIONS. 
: W. R. Waiton, Acting in Charge. 
; The Field Station formerly conducted at College Park, Md., was abolished July 
i. R. J. Kewley of that station has been transferred to Columbia, S. C., and A. B. 
Gahan, formerly in charge, will be located at porary, Md., for te present. 
The Field Laboratory formerly located at Missoula, Mont., was closed on August 
17 and W. H. Larrimer, formerly in charge, has eel transferred to Charleston, Mo., 
where he will take charge of the Field Laboratory at that point. 
| Frederick A. Fenton of the West Lafayette, Ind., station has requested a fur- 
ough until Tune, 1917, for the purpose of pursuing some special entomological 
wr Te i. 
