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Psyche 1:52-55, 1874.

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beys of the Society, p. ccxli-cclxv.
d. Alphabetic and analytic index of
genera, species and sub,jects; index of authors and of additions to the Li- brary, p. cclxvii-ccciv.
* 134.
Tlie Popular Science Monthly,' vol. iv, from p. 257, contains the followiiig, and Nos. 135 to 141. a. The caterpillar Nuisance in Philadelphia [Repl'-icenlent of Ennonw subsignaria (exterminated by English sparrows) by Orgyia leucostipa (which the sparrows will not attack)], p. 381. h. The Grape-vine Blight [Phylloxera vasfatrix;
means against it], p. 381-382. c. Migrations of In- sects [Statistics of swarms of locusts], p. 382. d. Inoculating the vine with essence of Eucalyptus qlobulus a remedy for the Phylloxera; mode of appli- cation, p. 51 1. e. Notice of Lubbock'i On the Origin and Metamorphoses of Insects (1874) [Int,elligence of insects ; habits of Cerceris ; habits of ants], p. 628; of Packard's Insects of the Garden, p. 755-756. * 135. C. V. Riley. Length [and weight ] of Thread of the Silk-worm, p. 508.
* 136. RICHARD BLISS, JR. Professor Louis Agassiz. p. 608-618.
Obituary notice.
* 137. Dr. B. A. Gould. A Swarm of Locusts, p. 636. Description of a swarm seen at Cordova, Arg. Rep. * 138. P. R. Uhler. Clay Wasp-Nests. p. 637-638. Nests made by Policies sp. ; manner of construction ; habits of the wasps. [See this Record, Xo. 681.
* 139. ANONYM. The Mantis or Praying Insect. p. 710- 713, fig.
Habits and figure of imago ; its names ; stories about it. * 140. S. E. WILBER. Animal Migrations. p. 745-746. The attacks of dipterous parasites the sole incentive to the migrations of locusts.
* 141. D. L. Adair. The Uses of Bees' Wings. p. 763. Structure of the wings ; their we for flight, respiration, smell and hear- ing.
* 142. The Scientific Americaq2 vols. xxx and xxxi, contains the following.
Vol. xxx : a. Improved Fly Traps, pp. 26, 89, 1-21, 205. 6. Vermin Killer [a liquid mixture], p. 65 and vol. xxxi, p. 21. c. The Yama-inai,
or Oak Tree Silkworm
[Description of egg (fig), larva (fig.), inlago ; habits; manner of importation], p. 66, fig. d. Use of fungi in destroying
caterpillars (by J. L. LeConte), p. 82.
e. To exterminate house insects,
1 Record made with the assistance of Mr. Samuel Hcnshaw. 2 Record made wit
tance of Mr. George Diuuuock,




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pp. lfli, 11 5, 283. f. Improved cotton Worm Destroyer (by J. W. Jolm- son), p. 118, jig.
y. Magnifying Insect Case, p. 246, fig.
A. Ai my Ants
[tntelligtince of ants ; habits of Eciton sp,; (see Bee., No. iS)],p. 289. i. On the dassifiration of the rhipliophorus [rhynchophorous] Colwptera (by J. L..LeContej, p. 293. j. A simple insect catching <levic(i [for field instate], p. 235. k. The Colorado Potato Bug [habits and dewription of larva and imago (fig-); means against it], p. 30G, fig.; p. 383. L. The Ants of Brazil [habits nnd habitiitiotis (m~nds;]) p. 340. IM. Wire Worms [how to tlrs.troy tlieni], p. 496.
Vol. xxxi: 3i. Wlute Ants [their ravages at Pwnainhtico] (by Truman Hotebkisir), p. '29. a. How to kill grasshoppers [inuthod used with success in C!,prus], p. 37, p. Piiyfdacca rfeciwfra destructive to eockroiehes, p- 43. q. Itnhies in Ants [from eating corrosive sublimate; a means against Oemkirna (see Kcc., No. 72)], p. 49.
r.
The Colorado Potato Bug
("means against it] (by M. P. Smith), p. 33. s. Strange Stories Confirmed
("Omdoma rats fungi wid not leaves; Cceropia trees protected by ants} (hy Fritz Muller), p. 54.
t. Habits of &-ado ~ptendwiw, p. 38.
u. Pol-
itics in the Beehive [habits of Trigma spp., in Brazil] (hy P. Muller), p. 6.5. v. The Locust in Minnesota [description and habits of Caloptem spretw textent of its ravages ; mpans agtiinst loiusts in Europe and Africa; tlivir natural tiiwmies], p. 61). w. Raiding Ants [habits of slfive-making ants in N, W. Arkansas], p. 68. x. A wash to keep mosquitoes away, 1). 75. y. Lilngaage of Insects and Animal? [~ommunkatiun among ants], p. 81. x. Oiik Apple? or Gdls [%ips fum-petidt], p 82, fig. 1-5. =a. Om Six Legged Rivals [intc!ltt[en<;e of anta ; analogy between anta' doings and those of men], p. -1 IS.
Mi. Bemuily for Insetit Stings, p. 118. * cc. The Western Locust Phgui; [liiibits of Cufopieuva ~pretus; damage done by lccusts and 111~~11s against them in Minnesota], p. 119, fig. rfd. How to kill house fliw, p. 124. ee. -The Ant's Instinct [capture of roaches by ants] (by T. Hbtuhkissj, p. 132. jf. To prevent or check oiliness in Lupidopterrt, p. 138. p~, Keplswitiifh~t of' Injurious Insects [see Ree., No. 134, a] (by J. 1,. LeConte), p. 15-2. Ah. The Grape Phylloxwa - Sixty Thousand Dollar? Reward offtired for :i Iitiiniidy t'w the Grape Disease [aniuunt and tiinnnw of award ; destiription, habits ;iiiti fgres af all stages ot the insect find disease ; means of coping with the disease (see Reu., No. 39)). p. 162, fi~. 1-5 ; p. 356. a. Insects more partictiliirly associated with Snrrarenia vnriolaris [we &c., No. 1071 (by C. V. Riley), p. 168. jj, On thu Cotton Worm [its habitat ; mema against it] (by A. K. Grote), p. 168. kk. Vwivatoiy Potato Bugs, pp. 176. 213, 231, 277. ff. Utilization of
lorusts for food, p. 187. 9nm. Queer Eiiins [swarms of ante in Enetmd], p. 193. nn. Tim Plague of Locusts [means against and natural enemies of locusts] (by J. Whiteford), p. 196. oo. To destroy Rose Slugs, p. 207. pp. IXti Pliylloxera [means against it], pp. 231, 273,356. qq. The Louse a Substitute for the Compass (by Prof. Webster, p. 261). rr. The South American Boxer [habits of a species of (?) hcitstina} (by T. Hotchkiss);



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55
p. 277i
8s. The Potato Bug [description, habits and use of Cartihark ~ittata] (by E. S. Wickib), p. 309. <(. Entomological Notes PempJiigun imbricutor found on beech; vesicatory potato buge (Qita sp.)] (by C. V. Riley), p. 35(1. uu. The Chemical Eftect of the Phylloxera on Gi-apevines, p. 569.
* 143.
The (New York) Tribune Extra - Lecture and Letter Series, No. 21, Pamphlet Edition, contains the following, a. Cave Faurta of the Middle States [Finding of animals Sri the Mats- moth Cave and neighboring caves] (by A. S. Packard, &.), p. 4s. 6, Plants that feed on Animals [Insect-catching habits of Sarracenia vwioloris'] (by Dr. J. H, Mellichamp), p. 55. c. Pitcher-Plant Insects [Insect-eatch- Ing habits of Sdmiccnwt uariolaris; list of its victims ; habits and figures of all stages of Xan<ftoptwa senzicroeea and Sawophaga sarracmiae, which frequent it and S. flwa; capture of insects by other plants] (by C. V. Riley), p. 56-58, fig. d. The Cotton Worm of the Southern States [Hab- its and seasons of Ale& aryiltaceaj (by A. B. Grote), p. 61-62. e. Organ- ization of the Entomological Club of the American Association for the" Advancemetit of Science, p. 72. / Insectivorous Plants of California [F!y-cateliing -habits of Darlingtouia caSfomtM'} (by Wmi M. Canby), pr 72-73. g. Historical Study of Butterfly Genera [Notice of a paper de- fining the proper use of about 1100 naniiis] (by S. H. Bctidder), p. 75, A. Summer Dormatlcy of Butterfly Larvse [rasp. Brenihti spp. and. Phyciw des ttycteis] (by C. V, Riley), p. 75. i. Transformations of the Tumble- dung [Cavithon hwdsmias} (by C. V. Riley). p. 75-76. j. Larval Habits of the Blister Beetle [Habits and bype~metaiuorphoais of Me.!& anyusticoltis ; habits of Efitcauta vit/ata and Venous confertus] (by C. V. K..t;y), p; Iff. k. One Injurious Insect replitei~g another [see Rec., No. 134, a] (by 3. L. LcConte), p. 76. 1. Organic Change produced in the Bee [Contrasted structure, habits and instincts of worker and queen honey-bees; occasion of these differences; how are they caused?] (by Sophie R. Herrick), p. 89-90. 712. The Grcat Dismal Swamp [see Kec,, No. 142, qq.] ("by N. B, Webster), p. 92.
* 144. The Hartford Daily Courant, vol. sxxviii, Nos, 193 (11, 158) - 198 (11, 168), contains the following [see Rec., No. 1431.
No. 194.
a. On the Cave Fiiuna of the addle States. No. 195.
b. On Surraceniu Variolwis as n Fly-catcher. c. On the In-
sects more particularly associated with Sarracmia Varidaris. d. On the
Cotton 'Worm of the Southern States.
No. 196,
e, Organization of the Entom. Club. Amer. Assuc- Advane; 8ci. [Constitution and Resolutions of the Club. (Election of officers, op eit., so. 197.11
No. 197. f. DarSingtonia Ctdifornica, aa Insectivorous Plant. g. The Genera of Butterfiies, studied historically. ft. On the Summer Dormancy of the Larvse of 'Pkgcwies Nycteis, Doubleday ; with remarka on the $fat-



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ural History of the species.
I. On the habits and Transformations of
Caut/,& Jivdaonias (Forst.)-the common " Tumbled~lng." j. On the Lar- val Habits of the Cantharid genera Epicciutci and Henow. k. An Instance of Keplacetnent of Injurious Insects by Human Agency. * 145# The Bulletin of th6 Torrey Botanical Club, VUL v, contains the following.
a. Ctenuchu virginica captured by Apocpurn androsaemifolium (by ^V\ H. Leggett), p. 32.
6. Darlingtonia as a Fly trap (by W. B.), p. 32. c.
Notice of Psyche, Nos. 1-4, p. 35.
d. Grasshoppers [Impris~nment of lo-
custs in flowers of HenzerocalUs fulva} (by W. H. Leggett), p. 41. e. In-
sects destroyed by vegetables (by Austin Bacon), p. 51-52. English Names for Butterflies.
(Continued frompage 44:.)
63. Catopsiliu Ezibide.-The cloudless Sulphur. A name prdposed by Gosse.
64. Colias Pelidne.^The Pink-edge.
65. Colias Philodice.-The clouded Sulpliur. 66. Colias Eurytheme.-The oratnge Sulphur. 67. Eurema Lisa.-The little Sulphur.
68. Abceis Nicippe.-The black-bordered Yellow* A name proposed by Gosse.
69. Ganoris rapce.--=The cabbage butterfly. Its common name.
'70. Ganoris oleracea.-The gray-veined White. A fiame proposed by Gosse.
Harris called it the pot-herb Pofitta.
71. Synchloe Protodice.-The checquered White, 72.
Euehloe Genutia.-TI) e falcate Orange-tip. 73. Laertias PhiZenor.-The blue Swallow-tail* A name proposed by Gosse.
74. Pterourus Troi1us.-The green-clouded Swallow-tail. Proposed by Gosse.
75. Euphceades Gluucus.-The tiger S-ii-allow-tail. Proposed by Gosse, He called the melanic female the black Emperor Swallow-tail.
76. Iplnclides Ajar.-The zebra Sft-allow-taiL Gosse's name.
77. Amaryssus Polyxenes.--The black Swallow-tail, Proposed by Gosse.
(The names of the Skippers will not be given at present.) S, II. S~udder. No. 10 was issued Februa.r'y 12, 1875,




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