N Wsletter of the MICHIGAN ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY Volume 29, Number 2 May 5, 1984

N WSlETTER of the MICHIGAN ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY Volume 29, Number 2 May 5, 1984

Carabid Beetle Collecting on Beaver Island

Gary A. Dunn

Beaver Island is the largest in a chain of Pterostichus melanarius Illiger, Bembidion islands located in northern Lake Michigan 28 -;m-e;[canum DeTean~!!.. obscurellum Dejea~!!.. miles northwe st of Charlevoix and 35 miles scopulinum Kirby, B. cordatum LeCont~, B. west-southwest of the Straits of Nackinac. The patruele Dejean, !!.~ affine Say, ~. impotens 58 square mile i s land is 90% forested--mostly Casey, B. versicolor LeConte, B. mimus Hayward, northern hardwoods and some conifers (fir, Agonum gratiosum Mannerheim, A~ placidum Say, cedar, hemlock, and spruce). The remainder of A. thoye-ri Dejean, A. tenue LeConte,--- the island consists of agricultural land, Stenolophus comma F;br~d Harpalus laticeps fields, alder thickets lakes, marshes, and Le-Con~--- beaches. The beaches range from steep bedrock Treading in the soft mud and vegetation bluffs (north side) to narrow sand and stone around the perimeter of lakes and marshes beache s (east side ) to well-developed sand yielded the following species: Loricera beaches with large dunes (south and west side.) pilicornis Fabr., Elaphrus olivaceM LeConte This past summer, during the week of July 24 :Qischirius integer-LeConte ,D--:-gl~losus Sa;, to 30th, I had an opportunity to visit the Bembidion r apidum LeConte, B~ patruele, B. island as a volunteer s taff member of the 4-H ~e_rsi color , .!!.. mimus, .!!.. impotens, Stenolophus Great Lakes Natural Re sources Camp. The camp ochropezus Say, and Chla e nius~ns~a~- was held at the Charlevoix School District Say. ------ facility next to the old lighthouse at the Five barrier pitfall traps .,ere placed in a southeast end of the island. hardwood stand (beech-maple-birch) near the Much of the collecting was done in the camp, and large numbers of carabids were taken, vicinity of the camp and lighthouse. Beetles including: Pterostichus melan~rius, ~. were taken both during the day and at night, by coracinus Newman, ~. tristis Dejean, Synuchus hand, with nets or with traps. Only three impunctatus Say, Sphaeroderus lecontei Dejean, primary habitats were explo red: the beaches, Myas coracinus De jean and Ca l athus in~ratus Dejean. -Q---- marshes and edges of lakes, and a hardwood stand. Previous collections of beetles have been On the beaches a number of beetle species made in Charlevoi x Co ., i ncluding Beaver were active during the daylight hours, Island, between 1919 and 1923. The results of including Cicindela hirticollis (shermani Casey this collecting was published by M. H. Hatch in form), C. -;::;panda Dejean, and Bembidion 1924 (Papers of th e Mich. Acad. Sci., Arts and £~rinula cnaudo~r. When the same beaches were Letters 4:543-555). In this paper, Hatch lists checked at night with a headlamp the following a total of 80 species known from Beaver Island species ",ere active: Omophron americanum ( a fter adjustments for synonomy). Dejean, Chlaenius cordicollis Kirby, Bembidion One of the major goals of my collecting was transver!lale Dejean, and Agonum errans Say. to see if there was any change in the island's Examination of beach drift (which was rather c arabid fauna. As it turns out there were sparse) produced the following species: some. I was able to duplica t e 45% of Hatch's (cont. on p. 4)

The NEWSLETTER of the Michigan Entomological Society is published as four numbers yearly, at irregular intervals. Please send all notes, news, new insect records, research requests, notices, season summaries, membership inquiries, etc. to the Executive Secretary, Michigan Ento mological Society, Dept. of Entomology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48824. Officers of M.E.S. FOR SALE: Entomologische Arbeiten aus dem Museum G. Frey Band 1 to 27 (1950-1976) - Abstracts of Entomology, vol. 1-14 (1972-1983) President . . • • . • • • . Gary Dunn complete except for cumulative index (available President-Elect • . . • • Dave Evans only for 1972-1973). BEST OFFER. Rev. Carlo Immediate Past Presidp.nt Ron Priest Brivio, 17400 Quincy, Detroit, MI 48221, Past President Gary Simmons phone (313) 342-4066. Executive Secretary ••• 110 Nielsen Member-at-Large (1981-84) . • • Ed Voss RESEARCH NOTICE: To those participating in the Member-at-Large (1982-85) Fred Stehr Sesiidae pheromone Project, if you have caught Member-at-Large (1983-86) Glenn Belyea anything interesting wirh the pheromone Journal Editor . • • • • Dave Gosling please notify me at your convenience. I can be Newsletter Editor . • . • Louis Wilson reached evenings at (312) 237-0543 or write to Associate Newsletter Editor George Heaton Dr. John Holoyda, 2819 N. Marmora, ChicagO, IL 60634. ( l ong run) .wANTED: data and/or specimens of Michigan carabid beetles (including Cicindelinae) for Notices a state faunal study aimed at studying the distributions, seasona activity and ecological (Notices will be run f or a year or 4 nwnb ers requirements of all species. Collections of of t he Newsletter unless notified to drop undetermined material Ivill be accepted for them. Members desir ing longer runs should making or verifying determinations. Contact no tif~ newslet ter editor, L. F. Wilson, Dept. Gary A. Dunn, Department of Entomology, Michi of Forestry, Mi chi gan. Stat e University, 48824 ) ~an State University , East Lansing, MI 48824. eXCHANGE: Wish to exchan ge specimens of Nearctic Cicindelidae (and Carabidae). Also, iVAi'ilTED: Data on Michigan butterflies for use correspondence welcomed from those interested in a new publication on the butterflies of in these groups. I am interestea in records, Michigan. Doubtful specimens can be fon~arded label data and other information of Cic.indela for determination or confirmation. Especially spp., especially hirticollis. Writ;: Gary A. interested in Lycaenidae and Hesperiidae rec Dunn, Department of Entomology, Michigan State ords. Contact M. C. Nielsen, 3415 Overlea l''li.v., East Lansing, MI 48824. Dr., Lansing, MI 48917 (517-321-2192). VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: A number of Michigan 4-H WANTED: Correspondence with anyone interested Entomology clubs are in need of technical 1lfi-e:Kchanging ants (need not be determined) support and guidance from experienced entomo} ,, from outside of Michigan for Michigan insects gists. Your help is needed to lead field (ants or others). Write to: Ronald Merchant, activities, help at leader workshops, judge 4334 W. Holt Roan, Holt HI 48842. collections at the fair, and provide helpful hints to club members. If you are interested WA~TED: Collecting data on Michigan in helping a 4-H c lub, please contact me and I Formicidae. Prefer county, township, range, \vill attempt to match you up with the nearest and section, but county only acceptable. These club. data will be used in compiling a county list. Along similar lines, the Teen International Send data to: Ronald Merchant, 4334 W. Holt Entomology Group (TIEG), which is based at Road, Holt, MI 48842. Michigan State University in East Lansing, is in need of both long and short articles on any WANTED: Studies on the Comparative Ethology of e.ntomology-related topic. If you are interested in helping either of Digger Wasps of the Genus Bembix by Evans ; these organizations, contact Gary A. Dunn, Beetles of the Pacific Northlvest by Hatch Department of Entomology, Michigan State (5 vol.); Biology of the Leaf Miners by University, East La nsing, MI 48824-1115. Hering; The Ecology of Plant Galls by Mani. hTrite stating condition and price to John E. Holzbach, 229 Maywood Drive, Youngstmvn, Ohio, RESEARCH REQUE ST: The f ollowing Lepidoptera, 44512. (long run) Noctuidae, a re becoming pests of corn: Hydraecia immanus Guenee , ~ . micacea Esper , and Oligia EXCHANGE: I'm working on Noctuidae (Orbis fractilinea (Grote). I have no Michigan records terrarum) and would like to exchange Noc t uidae of the first tlvO, but they should be present in of all nearctic species for Old World Michigan. The last i s a n "old fashioned" pest Lasiocampidae (nearly all European species of grasses and should be f airly common in possible). The Noctuidae are for scientific collections. Would you please check your use. They can be damaged, but they have to be collections and, if you find specimens, let me complete, especially the genitalia, legs, and know the species, locality, date, host, and sex? antennae. If interested, write to Hermann R. F. Ruppel, Department of Entomology, Mich Hacker, Dipl.-Forsting, Gries 38, 8621 igan State University , East Lansing, Michigan Ebensfeld, West Germany. 48824. 2 FOR SALE: Fossil Insects ..• from Florissant, Co., Cockerell, 1910; Injurious Insects of MI, M.E.S. Meets at Gull Lake Cook, 1874; Mon. of Twisted Winged Insects •. Strepsiptera, Pierce, 1909; Directions for ColI .••• Preserving Insects, Banks, 1909; Plan now to attend the 30th Annual Meeting of ..• Mershon Exp . to Charity Is .•.• M.E.S. Dave Evans has promised a good show for Coleoptera, And r ews, 1910; New NA Cicadas .•. , this year's meeting at the W. K. Kellogg David, 1938; Ecology af Orthoptera and Biological Station on Friday and Saturday, June Dermaptera of Geo. Res ..•• , Cantrall, 1943; 8 and 9. Burrowing Beetles ... Mycotrupes, Olson, ~ The Kellogg complex offers exceptional oppor ~., 1954; Tax .... of Elliptoid-eyed .•• tunities for field research and classwork. Schinia••• , Hardwick, 1958; Social BioI. Winter Green Lake, located entirely within this Polistine Wasps, Eberhard, 1969. Contact M. C. area, contains 40 acres supported by 10 smaller Nielsen, 3415 Overlea Dr., Lansing, MI 48917. impoundments. A total of approximately 2,000 (517) 321-2192. acres of farm land, forests, lakes, ponds and streams is available for insect study and WANTED: Any recent collection (within last 2 collecting. Sherriff's Marsh nearby is a years) of blow flies (Calliphoridae) from the 200-acre tract of land containing a bog lake, southwestern United States. Material sent will small stream and tamarack swamp with adjoining be used as part of an ongoing project following highland that is also available for collecting. the spread of a newly introduced species. All specimens sent wil be identified and returned. Donald Baumgartner, University of Illinois at Chicago, Department of Biological Sciences, P. O. Box 4348, Chicago, IL 60680. FOR SALE: Insect Pins: Std. Black, Elephant, Stainless Steel, Minutens and Label Pins. Sizes 000 thru 7 available. For complete list write: Ianni Butterfly Enterprises, P. o. Box 81171, Cleveland, Ohio, 44181. (216) 888-9763.

FOR SALE: Worldwide, collectible butterflies, Beetles and rare insects, named with data. For sUbscription to butterfly and beetle price lists send $5.00 to Ianni Butterfly Enterprises, P. O. Box 81171, Cleveland, Ohio, 44181.

BOOKS FOR SALE: Beetles of the World, Gakken. A magnificent color pictorial reference book containing illustrations of over 600 worldwid e beetles with EngliSh name s and origins. Text i s Japanese, ($32.50 postpaid). Beetles, Bernard Klausnitzer. Fascinating and most informative The country surr ounding the station includes easy read ing! Summarizes the most int eres ting a variety of glacia l terrain, drainage con represent a tives of the beetle family . Fantastic ditions, slopes and soils. The many lakes, color & b/w i l lustrations of many rare and ponds, streams and various t ypes of bogs and extraordinary speci es . ($21 . 50 pos tpa id) . The swamps make this a rea i dea l f or terrestrial and Dictiona ry of Bu t t e rflies and Moths , L a th wai~ aquatic arthropod studies . Allegan State Watson & Whalley, 405 color photographs Forest, which strikingl y resembles certain areas represen ting ov e r 1000 species in this A- Z in the Upper Peni nsu la, lies 35 miles to the Dictionary that is chock full of facts s uch as northwest. The Barry County State Game Area and size, habi t at, etc. An excellent addition to Yankee Springs Recreational Area, which provide any library. Send $19.50 (postpaid) to Ianni additional habitat for field study, lie' 12 miles Butterfly Enterprises, P. O. Box 81171, to the north. Lake Michigan, with its famous Cleveland, Ohio, 44181. ~ dunes and unique ecological habitat, is approximtely 40 miles to t he west. A most enjoyable day of information exchange Socie ty Decals ~ followed by field collecting and Saturday field trips is being organized for your interest and pleasure. Plan NOW to join us at the Biological We have just r eceived a nel. order of Station. Please return the enclosed prere Society de cal s . Anyone wishing to have a gistration form so we can get an approximate decal should remit 50 cent s (or five decals head count. for $2.00) to the Executive Secretary . Do it Also, plan to bring a few bug slides to the NOW! Your car wi ndow is naked without one! meeting to show at the slide fest. 3 Warczynski Collection More on the Early Hairstreak As reported in Volume 28, No . 4 of the News to Chippewa Center letter , Erora laeta, the Earl y Hairstreak, was a gain collected in Emmet County on June 11 and The Chippewa Nature Center recently acquired 12, 1983--28 years after it was first collected the Virgil J. Warczynski co llection of Michigan in Emmet County , ~1ichi g an. Edward Voss (one of butterflies and moths. His obituary appeared in the first \vho collected E. laeta in Hich.) re Volume 27, Number 3 & 4 of this Newsletter. A ported that" a fresh g ra~id female E. laeta was third party purchased his collection of Michigan taken Hay 17 (1983) at Colonial Poi~t on Burt lepidoptera, composed of forty drawers, and Lake, Cheboygan County , after it was photo donated it to the Center. CNC Director, Winslow graphed and lit on an old dead beech leaf on M. Shaughnessy, would be happy to have any the gr ound." The spe cimen i s nm. in the col serious lepidopterist examine the Warczynski lection of Olle Pellmyr, the collector, of the collection at anytime; naturally, he would University of Upp sala, S\"eden. Recently, Jim perfer some prior notification. Virgil's Bess located a pinned, uns pr ead E. laeta f emale collection contained a good representation of (worn) in some misce llaneous material in the HSU Michigan's butterfly and moth fauna there are entomology museum. The specimen was collected many unusual species. For an appointment, on Hay 31, 1964, by Robert Hu s band in Alger contact the Director, Chippewa Nature Center, County, T47N, R2HJ, Section 7. It is suggested Inc., 400 S. Badour Rd., Rt. 9, Midland, MI that anyone interested in f inding this elusive 48640 or call 517/631-0830. hairstreak search northern ha rd\voods along s unlit trails in late Hay-early June, and a gain in mid-July. Good luck! V.E.S. Replaces T.I.E.G. Me Nielson Recently an effort was undertaken t o revitalize the Teen International Entomology Michigan Mapbook Group (TIEG) formed in 1965. the organization had been facing a two year slump in financial The new County mapbook for Michigan has resources and member participation. After recently had its first up-to-date printing in examining all of the facts it was decided that the 35 years. The first time printed in full color, organization could be resurrected, and so it was it inc l udes all 83 counties depicted on 96 maps reorganized and renamed. And so the Young using a 3/8 inch per mile s cale. Besides Entomologist's Society (Y.E.S.) was born. separate colors for owne r ship the map has a Y.E.S. serves as an organization through 300-item index and shows campgrounds, fishing which members from a varie ty of geographical sites, state parks and othe r features. The cost locations (currently all 50 states, 2 U.S. is $9.95. Ask for mapbook of Michigan counties, territories, and 15 other countries) can code 4C606. In Michigan, call 1-800-292-2525 exchange information about insects through Outstate, call 1-800-248-5848. correspondence and group publications. The organization's name reflects its youth orientation, but "young" members of any age are (Carabid Collecting f r om p. 1) needed for its many activities and functions. The Society's publication, Y.E.S. QUARTERLY, records, and, was able to collect an additional is full of how-to articles, collecting tips, 20 species. Of thes e 20 species, most were news field notes, life history information, simply overlooked in previous collecting (which identification tips, and virtually every other had always been concentrated at the northern entomological topic, including the non-insect end of the island). However, at least one arthropods. Nearly all of the articles are species is new to the island since 1923. This written by the members themselves! In addition, species is Pterostichus melanarius, a recent the members tell about themselves and thei r European introduction into northeastern North specific interests via a member directory and Amer i ca and which i s now established in Nichigan. In addi tion, I was able to determine the "tradin~post". Membership in Y.E.S. is open to all that Hatch's record of Chlaenius s ol i t a rius Say individuals, young or old, amateur or for Beaver Island is erroneous . La rge numbers professional, with an interest in entomology. of a green Chlaenius s pecies could be found on Therefore, there are four membership categories: sand and stone beaches a t night, but as i t youth members (up to age 18), collegiate turns out the species is actually cordicollis members, adult members and sustaining members. Kirby a closely related allopatric species. Y.E.S. is sponsored by the U.S. Department of As a res ult of this one week's collecting at Agriculture, Cooperative Extension Service, the south end of the island, the island's Michigan State University and the Department of carabid (and cicindelid) fauna list now stands Entomology, Michigan State University. at 100 species. However, additional species For additional information contact Gary Dunn, will no doubt be discovered as additional c/o Department of Entomology, Michigan State collecting is unde rtaken at the south end of University , East Lansing, MI 48824-1115. the island and in t he i nterior forested areas. 4

------~~----~~------~------~ tions include normal length research papers, Entomology Depart ment reviews of specialized topics, shorter communications, and book reviews. Emphasis Claims Another W inner is placed on rounded-off topics. The International Quarterly of Entomology will be mailed during the months of Harch, For the fourth year r unning, the Department June, September, and December. Subscriptions of Entomology at Michiga n State University can should cover calendar years only . Claims for claim a winner of an Entomologi cal Society of issues not received should be made within America (E~A) award for graduate student three months of publication of the issue, since excellence. othen"is e such claims cannot be honoured free Gloria DeGrand i-Hoffman was recently of charge. presented the John H. Comstock Award by the SUBSCRIPTIONS. Annual dues (including North Central Branch of ESA. postage and handling) in Europe and Middle The award is presented each year to a East are $67 U.S. funds or equivalent, else doctoral graduate student in entomology who has where $70 U.S. funds. made an oustanding contribution to the science Subscription orders and problems concerning of entomology prior to receiving his or her order fulfillment should be sent to: OMER degree. Students who win the ESA award are ERKIN, PK 1318 Istanbul, Turke y . considered the top graduate students in the country. Since the award was conceived 11 year ago, MSU's Department of Entomology has taken home Rocky Mtn. Butterflies the award seven out of the 11 years. "Students are judged on the wholeness of Edite.d by Clifford D. Ferris and F. Martin their activity in graduate school," says James Brown. Thjs comprehensive field guide is E. Bath, Department of Entomology chairperson. written e s pecially for the growing number of "The award goes to students who have butterfly collectors who vi s it or live in the demonstrated excellence in all areas--teaching, Rocky Mountain s tates . It i s the first and research and classwork. But the main thing ~B only hook to cover all the Rocky Mountain that they make a major contribution to species and mo s t of the s ub-s pecies. entomology." Each of the major families of North Ameri For DeGrandi-Hoffman, that contribution was the can butterflies is treated by a recognized development of a computer systems model to scholar. The specie s descriptions include predict the rate of fruit set in red delicious life histories when kno'VT1, flight periods. apple orchards in Michigan. The program also and habitats, as well as distinguishing can be used by growers to determine how many characteristics. Common names are included colonies of honey bees they need per acre to get with the s c ientific names. For the first good pollination and, therefore, high yi elds. time in book form, distribution maps are "To my knowledge," says Mark E. Wh a lon, provided f or all spe cies. Each species is associate professor of entomology, "it is the illustrat ed. first practical pollinat ion pred i ction model in Several feature s add to the guide's use in the United States." usefulness and definitiveness. Five introduc "Whole concepts in pollination and fruit t o ry chapters cover butterfly ecology, orchard design and management wi l l now be biology, anatomy , taxonomy , collection, and changed because of this research," adds Roger preservation. An appendix covers techniques Hoopingarner, pro f essor of entomology. "It will for genita lic dissection as an aid in revolutionize the way growers des i gn t heir identification. There are also a complete orchards." gloss ary of terms, a general bibliography, The ESA presents five awards each year to and a checklist of species. A historical graduate students - one in each of five regions preface relates the history of entomology of the country. The North Central region, of to the early exploration of t he West. The which MSU is a part, is the largest of the five ,,,ashable cover completes this func tional regions with 15 states that include some of t he reference guide. finest and most competitive universities in the Like its predecess or, the popular country, including Illinois, Purdue, Ohio State, Color ado Butterfl i es , by F. Martin Brown Wisconsin, Minnesota and the University of (now out of print), this guide is directed Michigan. toward a 'vide audience that includes weekend naturalists and casual collectors, New Journal Starting as well as the serious collector and profes sional e ntomologist. Biologi s ts interested Volume I of the ne," journal Internationa l in the ecology and natural history of the Quarterly of Entomology is going to press in Rockie s will need it for reference. 1984. The jour nal forms an entirely interna 400 pages, 352 photographs, 9 line tional medium f or the publication of papers drawings, 315 maps, indexes . Send to dealing with the natural history of insects University of Oklahoma Press, 1005 Asp and other arthropods. ~he types of contribu Avenue, Norman, Oklahoma 73019. 5 KORNBERG, HARRY, 7075 Pine Manor Dr., Lake New Members Worth, FL 33463. MICHALAK, PAT S., Dept. of Entomology, Michigan BALL, JOHN, Horticulture Te chnology, Univ. of State Univ., East Lansing, MI 48824. Minnesota Tech. College, Waseca, MN 56093. WALDBAUER, GILBERT P., Dept. of Entomology, BEROMISA, ROBERT D., P.O. Box 271, Berrien Univ. of Illinois, Urbana, IL 61801. Springs , MI 49103. WALTZ, . ROBERT D., Dept. of Entomology, Purdue DRAPEK, RAYMOND, 1657 Has lett, East Lansing, Un~v., West Lafayette, IN 47907. MI 48823. ZALINSKI, MARK, 3224 Toth, Saginaw, MI 48601 HALL, RICHARD L., 4400 Mobile Dr., Apt. 217, (Student) . Columbus, OH 43220. He rig , T. L., 5903 Cutler Rd., De,.itt, MI HERMS, D fu~IEL A., Dow Gardens, 1018 W. Main 48820. St., Midland, MI 48640. I AN NI, CONNIE, Ianni Butterfly Enterprises, P.O. Box 81171, Cleve land, OH 44181. JONES, R. BRIAN, 426 Malzahn St., Saginaw, MI New Sustaining Members 48602. (Student) NIXON, PHILIP L., Coop. Extension Service/Univ. HANNA, MURRAY, 654 Cornell Ave., East Lansing , II, 1010 Jorie, Suite 300, Oak Brook, IL MI 48823. 60521. FISC~ER, DR. ROLAND L., Dept. of Entomology, CHILDRESS, FRED, 660 South Hickory St., Escondido, M~ch. State Univ., East Lans ing , MI 48824. CA 92025. SHERWIN, EDWARD A., M.D., 6519 Pinehurst, CRUDDER, FRED, 419 Lon gshore Dr., Ann Arbor, MI Dearborn, MI 48126 48105. EGGEN, DONALD A., Sta t e Univ. of N.Y. CoIl. Envir. Sci, & For., Syracuse, NY 13210. Address Changes GIGLE, MAURIZ I O, Via Monte Macereto 13, 00141 ROMA ITALY GODFREY, GEORGE L., Ill. Nat. His. Sur., 172 BERNON, GARY, P.O. Box 787, Hission, TX Nat. Res. Bldg., 607 East Peabody Dr., 78752. Champaign, IL 61820. HERIG, EDWARD A., 8713 Sheperdsville Rd., GREEN, THOMAS A., Appl'd Pest Mgt. Res., Inc., Laingsburg, MI 48848. P. O. Box 938, Amh e rst, MA 01004. KOEHN, LEROY C., 16225 Huntley Rd., Huntsburg, HERNS, DANIEL A.. Dept. of Entomology, OH 44046-9755. O.A.R.D.C./O.S.U., Wooster, OH 44691. KLOPSHINSKI, RICHARD, 409 Howard St., Delta, MUELLER, STEVEN J ., Rt. I, Box 1567, Manistique, CO 81428. PAUSCH, ROBERT D., 411 S. Third, St. Joseph, MI 49854. PAru<, RAMONA, 912 N. Arlington Heights Rd., 11 61873. RIESKE, LYNNE K., 1135 S. 10th . St., #1, Arlington Heights . IL 60004. Lincoln, NE 68502- 1207. PRANGE, ROSS M., 151 \.,loods Ed ge Ct., \oJ. ROBERTSON, DAVID J., FL I nst. of Phos. Res., Lafaye tte, IN 47906. 1855 W. Hain St., Bartow, FL 33830. PRATT, PAUL D., 116 Oak St. E.• Leamington, SHEPHERD, JACK C., 21108 Robingwood, Farmington, Ontario, CANADA N8H 2C9. SHITH, KATHRYN B., Dept .. of Entomology, Mich. HI 48024-3039. State Univ., East Lansing, MI 48824. CANNON , WI LLIAN N., JR., USDA Forest Service, TARSA, STEPHEN, Rt. I, Box 110, Haple City , 359 Hain Rd., Delm.are, OH 43015. HI 49664. (student). CANTRALL, IRVING J., 1531 Las Vegas, Ann Arbor, THOENES, HENRY C., JR., 493 \.J. Frank, MI 48103. Birmingham, HI 48009. CHARLES, PIERRE-JEAN, DR., INRA Station d' Ecol TREECE, ROBERT E., Entomology npnt- .• O.A. R.D.C . ogie, Domaine de l'Hermitage, Pierroton - O.S.U., Wooster, OH 4469 1. 33610 - CESTAS, FRANCE. WATSON, PHILLIP L., Dept. of Biological Sci .• DAV I DHIZAR, JOANNE, 13218 Vischer, Addison, MI Ferris State College, Big Rapids, HI 49307. 49220. hTHALON, MARK, 1295 Bayshore Dr., Haslett, MI FINK, THOMAS J., 201 Biology Bl dg., Univ. of 48840. Utah, Salt Lake City, UT 84112. WILSON, J.\oI., 15 Hartin Park Rd., l.Jallaceburg , GALL, WAYNE, 36 St . Harys St., Lancaster, NY Ontario, CANADA N8A 2J7. 14086-2016 HAACK, ROBERT A. , Pest icide Research Center DEYOUNG, TOM, 803 W. Center, Alma, MI 48801 Michigan State Univ. , East Lansing , HI 48824. (Student) • KNI GHT, ALLEN H. , Dept . of L.A.\.J.R., Univ. of HOCEVAR, CHARLES W., 1119 Weesaw Rd., Niles, California, Davis, CA 95616. MI 49120. KOEHN, LEROY C., 19121 Nottingham fi703, Cleveland HUSBAND, SUZANNE, 1035 Scottdale Dr., Adrian, OH 44110. ' MI 49221. (Student) MCCABE, TIM L., Cul tural Education Center 3132, JONES, PATRICIA, 22100 Francis, Dearborn, MI Albany, NY 12230 48124. (Student). (Cont. on next page) 6 SASTRY, K.S.S., 19016 Mills Choice Rd. #4, Gaithersburg, MD 20789. Arthropod List SCHAFER, JAMES, 6427 Lederer Ave., Candga Park, CA 91307. ARTHROPOD SPECIES IN CULTURE. Edited by SHEPHERD, JACK C., 6508 Gloverton, Haterford, W. A. Dickerson et al. The most comprehensive MI 48095-1303. list of arthropod colonies in existence. STOAKS, RALPH D., 8047 El Capitan Dr., La Mesa, Includes over 1,000 colonies comprising 480 CA 92041. species in 109 taxonomic families (maintained TAFT, I,JILLIAM, JR., 314 N. Bridge St., P. O. at over 200 facilities in the U.S. and 19 Box 675, DeWitt, MI 48820. foreign countries). An invaluable reference \']ARD, ROBERT D., 10361 Steamboat Landi ng Ln. , tool for entomologists, zoologists, and anyone Burke, VA 22015. involved in arthropod rearing. 93 pages Soft I.JETNTRAUB, JASON D., Section of Ecology & Cover, ESA Member Price $5.95; non-member Systematics, Corson Hall, Cornell Univ ., price $8.35. Ithaca. NY 14853-0239. YOUNG, DANIEL K., 5835 l.Jinchester, Marshall, In 53559. Directory ROTH, JAMES C., 260 Lee St., #204, Oakland, CA 94610. RUSH, PETER A., USDA Forest Service, Forest Pest DIRECTORY OF NORTH AMERICAN ENTOMOLOGISTS Mgt., 1992 Folwell, St. Paul, MN 55108. AND ACAROLOGISTS. Edited by HilHam B. Hull TOCZEK, DONALD R., 1771 N. Lk. Pleasant Rd., and Gerald C. Odland. If you need to know Hillsdale, MI 49242. ,.,ho's doing Hhat and where in entomology, then WEBSTE R, RE GINALD P., Dept. of Entomology, Univ. this is the book for you. The result of a of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA 01003. massive survey of North American entomolo gists and acarologists, this directory contains separate alphabetical, geographical and discipline sections, all carefully cross \.Jhy is it, despite the tent caterpillars, referenced to give you the Who, What, and Where gypsy moths and other defoliators we had last on over 4,800 professionals in the field. 189 summer, there is still no decrease thi s f all in pages soft cover, $8 .95. Mail to: Entomolo the number of leaves to be raked? ~ical Society of America, P.O. Box 4104, Hva ttsville, MD 20781.

MICHIGA..~ ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY , MICHItAN ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 12 MONTIlS ENDING 31 DECEMBER 1983 'STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION AS OF 31 DECEMBER 1983 (PERIOD OF 1 JAN. 1983 TO 31 DEC. 1983)

Savings Account Interest 375.50

Dues ••••• 2,BOO.00 Cash on Hand . Subscriptions. THE GREAT LAKES ENTO~10LOGIST 2,203. 00 11,289.89 Accounts Receivable ... 1,625.00 S~le of s,"'pJ:lrates t o Authors 1.883.01 Prepayments (Postal Fee). 40.00 lnven tories : Sale of Back Issues. Journal and Ne ..... sletter 120.5B Postage ...... 1.48 Supplies. Equipment. 450.00 Subsidy (page costs) .. 4,713.30 NEWSLETTERS, at cost (est.) 450.00 THE GREAT LAKES ENTOMOLOGIST, at cost (est) 4,500.00 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS .. Donations, Decals, ~lisc. fncomc -----1.hQQ 5,401.48 $ 18,356.37 TO'l',\ L REC F.t1'TS • • • $ 12,128.39 LIABILITIES

CURRENT LIAS ILITIES DISBURSEMENTS Accounts Payable . 0.00 Checking Account Chdrgllii 1.52 P'I'epaid Subscriptions: Volume 16 (No .4) $ 532.50 Publication Expenses: Volume 17 . . 1,385.00 Volume 18 . . 60.00 1,977.50 NEWSLETTER, print and mail s ; .3~ ' . 93 Prepaid Dues 658.00 TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 2,635.50 JOURNAL, compose, print, mail 6,877.17 8.219 . 10 SURPLUS "'" 15.720.87 TOTAL .... $ IB,356.37 Postage, Mail lng Fees. }tailing Permits 667 . 01

Addressograph. Graphic Services 88 . 16 l>IONIES OF THE SOCIETY. 31 DECE.,"tBER 1983

Supplies, Equipment. .. 153.28 Peuy Cash . • • $ 00.00 Checking Account . 1,962.67 Annual Meeting Expenses 469.75 Savings Accoun t . 9,327.22 11,289.89

Hisc. (Copyrigh u . 4-H Found;l tion. Bond, etc.) ~ MONIES OF THE SOCIETY. 31 DEC. 1982 (last fiscal report) .. 8,753 .44

TOTAL D l SBURSEllE!~TS ...... $ 9 , 833.82 MEMBERSHIP: As of 31 December 1983. t he Society had 404 members in good standing--compared to 422 on December 1982.

SUBSCRIPTIONS: As of 31 December 1983, there were 142 paid subscriptions to THE GREAT LAKES ENTOMOLOGIST.

Executive Secretary Date : 14 April 1984 7 ..

3i: MICHIGAN ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY CJ :::::r:: Membership Application G':) :p ::x> ® = ~ Please enrol I me as a member of the Mic hi gan Entomo =,...., ® r-n log ica l Soc iet y, in the c la ssification checked below. V> 1'1 0 V> ~ o Student Member (i nc Iu d i ng those current I y enro I led }> ~ 1'1 ---i (Jl - -0 as college sophomores) --annual dues $4 . 00 ("") -iO}> ~ = r I:tJ o Active Member --annua l dues $8.00 = }> Gi -i 3i: Institutional Member (organizations, l ibraries , =,...., Z }> ~ ~ o ("") ~z~ r etc.)--annual dues $ 15. 00 ...... Z til -i Gl -i ~ Sustain i ng Member--annua l contr ibution $25 . 00 or • }> 0 G':) o =:z: ~ -i ." more . - 1'1 CJ • [NOTE: Membership is on a calendar year basis (Jan. ~c .... ::t =,...., o C ~ ::x> ~2:2> ! Z -i I-Dec . 31) . Memberships accepted before July I shal I be D Gl - 0 r 2 0-. (" ::t = }> < :s: o..,: ,..., ;;t. ,...., gin on the preceeding January I; memberships accepted at a C/) Z ~ 0 C/:) .".,rrr"\ ...... j>. later date sha ll begin the fo ll owing January I unless the til r ~ ::0 -::tI -l"l"1 ,...., (J)=i0 (J) -< Gl CJ earlier date is requested and the required dues are paid.] c:t V .z:. = N -< O ..... e:"'JOO r-T"1 I enc lose $ (cash, check, or money order) ::r , ~t- -IN '" ---i as dues for the ca lendar year(s) , appropri -«~~ -< ate for the c lass of membership checked above. (Please r--:4:' \0 make remittance payable t o Michigan Entomological Society). C- ' Vl _ O NAME (please print)______:@~. '- U1 ADDRESS ------ZIP n1-4~ 0 .~------~~~--~~--~------~ -~------T 0 P lease provide the information requested below, so that it may be included in our directory of members . .~ ~ ~ MY SPEC IFI C INTERESTS ARE (orders , fami I ies, genera, geo graphical area)______~ t o .,., • Publ ications: THE GREAT LAKES ENTm~OLOGIST, a journal dealing Ivith al l aspects of entomology with em phas is in the Great Lakes Region , and a quarterly NEWS LETTER. Persons request ing student membership must furn i s h proof of the i r s tudent status . Student members cannot vote nor ho ld office in society affairs . ~ ,.,., c::: Z ~ .... - ~ Th e Michi gan Entomo log ica l Society , a non-profit or rn V z = en- ;;g gan ization, derives its sole s upport from membership dues, :li:-,.!;" » ~~ . o""" ~-n contributi ons, a nd beques"ts , a ll of wh ich are deductible z:~_ en-t -t for income tax purposes. >~ ~ ~ C c= =' • MA I L TO: Mi c h i ga n Entomo I og i ca I Soc i et y, De pa rt m'~"1 t ~ ?- ""? of Entomology, Mi ch igan St ate University, Eas t Lansing,-' Mich igan 48 824 .