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Psyche 1:15, 1874.

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Authors and Societies are requested to forward their works to the Edi- tor at the earliest date possible.
We ask our readers to inform us of the
publication especially of those works which are not generally consulted by entomologists. B. Pickman Mann.
(Continued frompage 12.)
* 27.
Le Naturaliste Canadien, vol. vi, contains the follow- ing, and NOS. 28 to 32, all without signature. and presumably by the Editor, l'Abb6 Provaneher.
Obituary notice of Dr. F. E. Melsheimer. p. 19-20; obituary notice of Mr. L. J. R. Agassiz. p. 22-24; history and announcement of the intended publication of a work on the entomological fauna of Canada, with a figure of the larva of Attacws Cecropia, p. 65-68, fig. 2 ; review of the Report of the Entomological Society of the Province of Ontario for 1873, and query concerning Oherea tripumtata. p. 122-124; on the behavior of tamed in- sects, showing intel1ia;euce. p. 159.
* 28.
Les Ichneumonides de Quebec, avec description de plusieurs espkces nouvelles.
(suite. ) p. 29-32 ; p. 55-63 ; p.
a-81 ; 1). 103-107 ; p. 143-151 ; p. 173-179. Description of 24 genera, 111 (74 new) species; synopsis of 93 species in 11 genera,
* 29. Petite Fame entomologique du Canada. (suite.) p. 48-55 ; p. 72-77.
Description of 17 genera, 20 species Staphylinidse; of 2 genera, 12 spe- cies Histeridse; of 1 qenus, 1 species Scaphicliiclae. * 30. Vers ii sole d'Am6rique. L'Attaque Cecropia. Atta- cus Cecropia, Linn6. p. 114-122, fig. 3, with one plate (i). Description, habits; enemies. Availability for the production of silk. * 31.
La Clisiocampe d'Am6rique ou Chenille A tente, CUsiocmpa Americana, Harris.
p. 13&143, fig. 4, 5.
Description, habits, means against them. Cltsiocampa sylvatica. Loxo- tank sp. making tents.
* 32. La Chenille du Gad ilier. ^Vematw ventricosus, Klug. p. 186-192, fig. 6-8.
History, description, habits, enemies.
* 33.
The Massachusetts Ploughman, vol. xxxiii, contains the following, and Nos. 34 to 38.
No. 15 (1679). New mode for destroying canker worms ; remedies for the Phylloxera in France.
No. 16 (1680). Means against the enemies of the cranberry crop. No. 18 (1682).
Insect infesting grass lands; the
sheep maggot. No. 19 (1683). Recipes for worms in horses. '80. 20 (1685). Ailanthus wood a protection against moths. No. 21 (1686). Means against Psirhe 1 015-16 (pre.1903). hfp //psyche aitclub org/l/l.OOIS htd



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Phylloxera. No. 23 (1688). Trades of animals. No. 26 (1691). To de- stroy lice on cattle ; means against wood-lice. No. 29 (1694). Maggots as poultry food.
No. 32 (1697). Do bees make honey? ; foul brood in hives. No. 33 (1698).
Honey-bees become savage by isolation.
No. 35 (1700).
To save egg plants from insects. No. 38 (1702). Ravages of ccgrassllop-
pers" in Iowa and Minnesota.
List of Lepidoptera collected at Cliftondale and Wyom- ing, Mass., May 30, 1874.
At the excursion of the Cambridge Entomological Club to Cliftondale and Wyoming, Mass., on the 30th of May, 1874, the following species of butterflies and moths were taken by the various members of the party.
Argynnis bellona Fabr. The first brood just appearing. Thecla damon Cram. Three perfect specimens 8. of this rare species
taken on high ground, near cedar.
Thecla augustu Westw. .One poor specimen. Chrysophanus americuna D'Urb.
Lyccena comyntas Goclt. First brood.
neglectaEclw.
Nisoniades juvenalis Fabr.
brizo Boisd. Lec.
iceliis Lintn.
Actinotia mmulosa Guen.
A very strongly marked variety, taken under loose bark, by Mr. Dimmock.
Ypsia undularis Drury. Two fine specimens, under bark. Lithacodia belliciila Hb. Common.
Lozogramma difluaria Walk.
Very common, particularly in low mead-
ows. Nearly forty specimens taken.
Lozogramma detersata Guen. Rare, not in the same localities as clifluaria,. but on high land.
Fidonia truncataria Walk. Two specimens. Macaria unimodaria Morr. One specimen ; a rare species. Corycia vestaliata Guen. Common ; near birch. '
biseriata Pack. One specimen only, in a low, swampy wood. -
H. K. Morrison-
PSYCHE is issued post-paid once a month, by the Cambridge Entomolog- ical Club, at the following rates, payable in advance to the editor : To subscribers in North America, one dollar; to subscribers abroad, five shillings, six francs, or one and two-thirds thalers. (Foreign sub- scriptions may be sent in available postage-stamps.) Notes 011 the history, habits, ancl occurrence of insects ancl other Artliro- pods are solicited from all observers.
Advertisements will be inserted on reasonable terms. Address communications: Editor of PSYCHE, Cambridge, Mass., U.S.A.. No. 3. was issued July 11, 1874.




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