Article beginning on page 158.
Psyche 13:158, 1906.

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ANNOUNCEMENT CONCERNING INDEX TO PERIODICAL LITERATURE.
SUBSCRIBERS who have followed the bibliographic references published in PSYCHE will notice the omission of this department from recent numbers. This
omission does not mean that the work of collecting references has been abandoned, but simply indicates a change in practice made necessary by the increasing scope of the bibliography, which has outgrown the space available for printing it. It has seemed inadvisable to increase the proportion of space for such matter, since that would involve the crowding out of valuable articles, and only a few of PSYCHE'S readers- those to whom other and more complete indexes are inaccessible - would gain thereby.
Henceforth, therefore, the Index to Periodical Literature will not be printed in PSYCHE; but it will be maintained, and copies will be furnished without extra charge to paid-up subscribers requesting such service. It is believed that this new move will enable the journal to present more and lengthier original articles, and more illustrations, than before, while giving even prompter service in bibliographic work.
* THE EDITORS.
NEMOBIUS PALUSTRIS BLATCHLEY.
This species has not been reported from New England, but I find it common in the vicinity of Wellesley in suitable localities. I have Massachusetts specimens from
Dover, Oct. 11; Natick, Oct. 16; Wellesley, Sept. 6, 27; and Connecticut examples from So. Kent and Canaan, Aug. 18 and 19. The latter were referred to N. caro- Zinus by Scudder (Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., iv, 107-1896). It is a tiny, shining dark brown or blackish species which lurks among the sphagnum moss of bogs and wet meadows and is common in suitable localities but captured with difficulty owing to its frailness and the character of its haunts. The most satisfactory method, after finding a station, is to spread the net and drive the crickets upon it.
Notes on its habits and habitats will be found in the Canadian Entomologist, xxxvi, 185 (1904) by Walker; and in the 27th Ann. Rept. Dept. Geol. Ind., p. 427, (1902) by Blatchley.
A. P. MORSE.
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