ENTOMOLOGICAL AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SE THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIKNCKS, I'l I I F A I >K I PI 1 1 \ VOL. XXXII JUNE, No. CONTENTS Hebard A Note on Panamanian Bla tidae, with the Description of a new Genus and two new Species (Orth ) 161 All of one Species 169 Brimley The Bee Flies of North Caro-lina ( Bombyliidae, Dip ) 170 Viereck A New Pristomerlne from California (Hym., Ichneumonidae) 172 Viereck A New Species of Habrobra-con(Hym., Braconidae). 174 Alexander Undescribed Crane-Flies from Argentina (Tipulidae, Dipt.) Part III 175 Editorial Depositories of Type Mate-rial 180 Editorial Dr. H. H. Field and the Concilium Bibliographicum 182 Howard The Entomological Society of London Appeals for Aid 183 Pinchot Prevent Forest Fires H Pays 184 The John Macoun Memorial Fund 184 A New Entomological Journal and in Austria ! 184 Williamson Collecting in Florida II.. 185 Entomological Literature 185 Review of Peterson's Some Soil Fumi-gation Experiments with Paradi-chlorobenzine for the Control of the Peach-Tree Borer, Sanninoidea exitiosa Say 189 Review of MacGillivray's The Cocci-dae 190 Obituary Prof Louis Compton Miall 191 Dr. H. H.Corbett.J.W. Car-ter and J. C. Hawkshaw 192 A Note on Panamanian Blattidae, with the Descrip-tion of a new Genus and two new Species (Orth.). By MORGAN HEBARD, Philadelphia, Pa. (Plate III l During the summer of 1920, while going to and returning from Colombia, our ship remained at Cristobal, Canal Zone, Panama, July seventh and eighth and August eighteenth, long enough for us to make five short excursions into the adjacent country. In spite of frequent heavy showers we were able t<> secure a number of species of Orthoptera, and, as the Blattidae in the Philadelphia collections from this region have been stu-died, 1 the material representing that family is here recorded. We were able to note several features of interest for this region. Both visits showed that the season was not sufficient lv advanced for the best results in collecting Orthoptera. ( >n the first visit a high percentage of tunny species seen were imma-ture, on the second this percentage was lower, but it wns evi dent that, as in Colombia, September would probablv reveal the largest number of species present in the ndult condition. 'Mem. Am. Ent. Soc., No. 4. pp. 1 to 14S, (1920) Mil
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