NTOMOLOGIGAL
SOGIETY OF ONTARIO

kighty - Fifth
Annual Meeting

Seventy-Fifth

Anniversary

OF THE

MONTREAL BRANCH
1875-1948

MONTREAL, NOVEMBER 3-4-5. 1948

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ENTOMOLOGIGAL SOGIETY
OF ONTARIO

highty-fifth Annual Meeting
Montreal,

November 5rd, 4th and 5th,
| hi toy es

GOMMEMOBRATIVE
PROGRAMME

SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
MONTREAL BRANCH

18751948

Entomological Society of Ontario

Fighty-fifth Annual Meeting
Montreal, P.Q.

NOVEMBER 3rd: Assembly Hall, Medical Building, McGill University

NOVEMBER 4th and 5th: Université de Montréal.

REGISTRATION: Entrance Lobby to Assembly Hall, Medical Building,
McGill University. 9.00 -

10.00 am. Wednesday
November 3rd, 1948.

PRESIDENT

VICE-PRESIDENT
GoM... Stirrett

W. N. Keenan

SECRETARY- TREASURER
Reg. H. Ozburn

PROGRAMME COMMITTEE: A.S. West, A.W.A. Brown, A. Wilkes
LM. Prebble:

MONTREAL BRANCH
PRESIDENT

VICE-PRESIDENT
G. A. Moore

Rev. Ovila Fournier

SECRETARY- TREASURER
A.C. Sheppard

LOCAL COMMITTEE: H.A.U. Monro, E.R. Bellemare, F.O. Morrison
J. Stanley.

Saye eid

A.D. 1875

Rev. CJ.S. Bethune M.A., President, Entomological Society of Ontario.

O. Zeidler’s doctorate thesis, containing the description of the prepa-
ration of DDT, was published in Vienna. The actual work was done
at the University of Strasbourg, under the direction of Adolf von
Baeyer, in 1872 or 1873.

The Colorazc Potato beetle, in its march across North America,
passed through Eastern North America and reached the Atlantic
Coast in 1874.

Deaths: Napoleon III, Dr David Livingstone, Louis Agassiz, Sir George
Etienne Cartier.

Prince Edward Island entered the Canadian Conferation.

The Royal North-West Mounted Police organized and enrolled (later
became Royal Canadian Mounted Police).

Sir John A. Macdonald (Conservative) resigned as Prime Minister
of Canada and was succeeded by Alexander Mackenzie (Liberal).

The Premier of Quebec was Hon. Gédéon Ouimet (Conservative).
The City of Winnipeg was incorporated.

The first commercially succesful typewriter, the Remington, was
produced.

St. James Hotel, Montreal burned down (near Bonaventure Station,
site of 1948 conflagration).

ue

Short history of the Montreal Branch,
Entomological Society of Ontario

In the minutes of the first Annual Meeting of the Montreal Branch,
the following extract dated May 6th, 1874 tells of the beginnings of
this entomological organization which is the third senior surviving
Entomological Society on the North American continent, being ante-
dated only by the American Entomological Society of Philadelphia
and the parent society, the Entomological Society of Ontario.

The extract reads:

“During the summer of ‘1873, a fortunate circumstance occurred
by which this Branch claims its origin. The following gentlemen, Mr.
time Couper, F.B4Caultield, W. Hibbins Jr; C.W. Pearson and S.B.
Pearson, met by chance on Montreal Mountain, where the subject
was discussed, and it was then decided to hold a meeting at the
residence of Mr. Caulfield in order to make further arrangements for
its formation. This meeting was held on the 30th of August, when
it was resolved to form a Branch, in connection with the Entomological
Society of Ontario and the Secretary, pro tem, was instructed to
write to the parent society asking permission to form a branch
society in this city.”

“The proposition was unanimously accepted by the parent society
on October !6th, 1873, and the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:

President: Mr. William Couper,
Vice-President: Mr. M. Kollmar
Secretary-Treasurer: Mr. Frank B. Caulfield
Curator:. Mr. W. Hibbins Jr.

Council: 8. J. Bowles, P. Keutying and C. W. Pearson

Bylaws were formed for the guidance of the Branch, which were
approved by the parent society.”

Thus began the history of the Montreal Branch, which has met
regularly throughout its existence, the last annual meeting, the 75th,
being the 613th meeting. Thus there have been held eight or more
meetings each year with an average attendance from the beginning
of approximately 7 members per meeting.

During its existence, 1015 papers have been read. The meetings from
the beginning until 1916 were held at the residence of members, and
since that time in the Lyman Entomological Room, Redpath Museum,
McGill University, with occasional meetings at the Université de
Montréal and Macdonald College.

EN =

On page 18 is a list of those who have acted as President, Vice-
President and Secretary-Treasurer, and a roster of all active members
with the date of their election is also given on pages 16 and 17.

The first President, Mr. Wm. Couper, was an all round naturalist
and also made natural history his business as a taxidermist and
zoological artist. He travelled throughout Eastern Canada and lived
at Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec and Montreal, and was always associat-
ed with local naturalists and entomologists. As early as 1867, notwith-
standing the difficulties of travel, he made a trip along the north
shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Labrador. The results of this trip
were recorded in an article in The Canadian Sportsman and Natu-
ralist. He made three more trips and visited Anticosti Island.
Troughout his life, he contributed largely to all the existing publi-
cations, including. our own Canadian- Entomologist. He) wes am
enthusiastic entomologist and inspiring leader of the Montreal Branch,
and attended the meetings regularly until he left Montreal for New
York in 1884. The last record of him is in the New York Directory of
1886, and it is thought that he died at his son's residence at Troy in
1890.

Mr. H.H. Lyman was one of the members who did much for the
success of the Montreal Branch. He became a member in 1875, and
continued actively until his tragic death when the ‘Empress of
Ireland’’ foundered in the River St. Lawrence on May 29th, 1914. Mr.
Lyman was a collector and authority in Lepidoptera and also collect-
ed in many other orders as well. He was internationolly known because
of his articles on Lepidoptera and his attendance at Canadian, Ame-
rican and International conventions of Entomologists. He was President
of the Parent Society 1898 to 1900, and of the Montreal Branch at
different times for a period of 15 years. He bequeathed his collection
and library of entomology to McGill University with sufficient funds
for its maintenance and enlargement, as will be recounted on a later
page. His bequest has been of great value to the members of the
Montreal Branch who have met in the Lyman Room and have had use
of the greatly extended library.

Mr. A.F. Winn was also one of the most devoted members of the
Branch. He joined in 1888 and continued as a member until his death
in 1935. Mr. Winn collected Lepidoptera and became an authority
in his favorite study. He was a man of action and gave all his spare
time to entomology and was a guide and encourager of many
beginners. He was President of the parent society for two terms
1915-1916 and 1916-1917, and was President of the Montreal Branch
for 15 years. Mr. Winn published a preliminary list of the insects
of the Province of Quebec, Part I Lepidoptera and, with Mr. Germain
Beaulieu, Part II Diptera. He also published many articles in the
Canadian Entomologist. He took charge of the Lyman Collection,
when it was donated to McGill University, and continued as curator

for nearly 21 years, increasing the collection from 150 drawers to
over 900.

gy Hs

Montreal Branch, Entomological Society of Ontario
May 6th, 1939

G.H. Hall J.W. Buckle E.R. Bellemare N. Cameron N.P. Beaudoin
G. Chagnon Rev. O. Fournier A. Sheppard
West. G. Ryan H.A.U. Monro
E. Munroe E. Rochon Mrs. E.C. Grieve Geo. A. Moore

PROGRAMME

Tuesday Evening, November 2nd
LYMAN ENTOMOLOGICAL ROOM, REDPATH MUSEUM,
McGILL UNIVERSITY.

7.00 P.M.

Meeting of Directors
8.00 P.M.

Meeting of Council

Wednesday, November 5rd
ASSEMBLY HALL, MEDICAL BUILDING,
McGILL UNIVERSITY.
9.00 A.M. to 10.00 A.M.

Registration of members and visitors
10.00 A.M.

Business Session:
Report of Council
Financial Report
Appointment of Committees
General Business

11.00 A.M.
Addresses of welcome:
Dr. F. Cyril James, Principal and Vice-Chancellor, Meeml
University.
Dr. W.H. Brittain, Vice-Principal, Macdonald College of McGill
University.
Presidential address:
Dr. G.M. Stirrett, Kingston, Ont:
“The History of the Montreal Branch’ — G.A. Moore, Montreal, P.Q.
“The History of the Society with Particular Reference to the Relation-
ship of the Montreal Branch” — A.W. Baker, Guelohy@ni

(delineascope)

12.30 P.M.

Luncheon.

2.00 P.M.

“The International Congress of Entomology in Sweden and the
Commonwealth Conference of Entomologists, London, England”
— H.G. Crawford, Division of Entomology, Ottawa, Ont.

“The Cytological Separation of Buprestids’”’ ».G. Smith, Forest
Insect Laboratory, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

(Peo2" eee)

“Testing for Aphid Resistance in Potatoes’’ — Leo A. Dionne, Domi-
nion Entomological Laboratory, Fredericton, N.B.

‘Preliminary Notes on pH Trends in Potato Foliage’ — R.H. Bradley
and J. B. Adams, Dominion Entomological Laboratory, Frede-
ricton; N.B. (Le a’ x ce

“Soil pH and Intensity of Phyllophaga Infestation’’ — G.H. Hammond,
Division of Entomology, Marmora, Ont.

ae ia

PROGRAMME (continued)

“The Apple Maggot Situation in Quebec District,’’ — J.]. Beaulne,
Province of Quebec, Plant Protection Division, Quebec, P.Q.

(Read by title)

“The Influence of Spray Programs on the Fauna of Apple Orchards
in Nova Scotia: HI] The Mite Fauna’ — F.T. Lord, Dominion
Entomological Laboratory, Annapolis Royal, N.S. | (Lb. 344°. x 4°)

SYMPOSIUM
Orchard Control Methods
Chairman, W.A. Ross

5.30 P.M.
ROOM 212, SECOND FLOOR, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES BUILDING
(near Medical Building). Demonstration by Dr. J. Stanley, Depart-
ment of Zoology, McGill University, of mechanism for aqutomatic
sampling insect populations.

8.00 P.M.
CERCLE UNIVERSITAIRE, 515 Sherbrooke Street East: Entomologists’
Smoker.
Thursday, November 4th
UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL
2900 MOUNT ROYAL BOULEVARD
Assemble Hall of Honor, main Entrance
ROOM H 404

9.30 A.M.

Address of Welcome, Monseigneur Olivier Maurault, Rector of
the University of Montreal.

‘Notes on Pineus pinifoliae, Fitch, and its Effect on White Pine’ —
R.E. Balch and G.R. Underwood, Dominion Entomological Labo-
ratory, Fredericton, N.B. (Lh. 3144" 314” Koda. 35mm)

“The Leconte Sawfly in the Province of Quebec (Neodiprion lecontei
Fitch)” — L. Daviault, Bureau of Entomology, Department of
Lands and Ferests, Quebec, P.O. UB, 22 x)

Forest Insects Introduced from Europe to the Maritime Provinces of
Canada'’ — W.A. Reeks, Dominion Entomological Laboratory,
Fredericton, N.B. (Kode. .P. 35mm)

"The Effect of Flowering Balsam Fir on Spruce Budworm Populations’
— ].R. Blais, Forest Insect Laboratory, Sault Ste. Marie and the
Department of Zoology, University of Toronto.

“The Role of Bark Beetles and Wood Borers in the Death of Balsam
Fir Trees Severely Defoliated by the Spruce Budworm’’ — RM.
Belyea, Forest Insect Laboratory, Sault Ste. Marie and the
Department of Zoology, University of Toronto.

“The Present Status of Entomology in France’’ — Rev. O. Fournier,
Department of Entomology, University of Montreal.

ee Oum

PROGRAMME (continued)

ROOM H 404

11.00 A.M.

‘Les Charangons de l'Orme et la Maladie Hollandaise’ — Brother
Adrien Robert, c.s.v., Department of Entomology, University of
Montreal, and L. Daviault, Quebec, P.Q. (L. 3144” x 4”)

SYMPOSIUM
The Dutch Elm Disease
Chairman, W.N. Keenan

12.30 P.M.

Group photograph, Hall of Honour, Main Entrance.

Lucheon — University Cafeteria.

ROOM H 404

1.30 P.M.

DNS E:C TLC rp es
“Control of the Artic Blackfly in the Saskatchewan River by DDT

Applied from Aircraft’’ — A.W.A. Brown, University of Western
Ontario, London, Ont. (with A.P. Arnason, F.J.H. Fredeen, W.W.
Hopewell and J.G. Rempel). (Pos Zee)

“Warble Fly Control Studies in Ontario’ — A.W. Baker, Department
of Zoology, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont. (P. 2” & 2”)

Preliminary Experiments with Parathion as an Insecticide and Acari-
cide’ — G.G. Dustan, W.G. Garlick and T. Armstrong, Dominion
Fruit Insect Laboratory, Vineland Station, Ont.

“The Chemical Control of the Tobacco Hornworm in Ontario’ —
CJ.S. Fox, Dominion Entomological Laboratory, Chatham, Ont.

‘Preliminary Notes on Corn Borer Investigations in New Brunswick
in 1948’° — D.D. Pond, Dominion Entomological Laboratory, Fre-

déricton, N.B.

‘Residual Action of Low Vapour Pressure Fumigants’’ — B.N. Small-
man, Dominion Entomological Laboratory, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

(P27

“Comparison of Calcium Arsenate, Chlordane and DDT for the Con-
trol of Potato Insects” —— J. Duncan. and J.A- Doyle, ‘Province ot
Quebec, Plant Protection Division, Quebec. (Read by title)

SY M PO SS) teM
Entomological Education
Cheitrmen kh = Bole
6.30 P.M.

ANNUAL BANQUET (Informal) Faculty Club, McGill University,
3450 McTavish Street, Montreal, P.O.
H.A.U. Monro, Chairman.
Guest speaker: Dr. J. Stanley, Professor of Zoology, McGill Uni-
versity, ‘A Biologist Looks to the Future”.

i i Gysit

PROGRAMME (continued)

Friday, November 5th
UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL
2900 MOUNT ROYAL BOULEVARD

ROOM H 404
9.30 A.M.
“An Artificial Food for Rearing Pseudosarcophaga atffinis Fall. a
Parasite of the Spruce Budworm” — H.L. House, Dominion Para-

site Laboratory, Belleville, Ont.

“Developments in the Biological Control of the Larch Casebearer,
Haploptilia laricella Hbn.”” — A. R. Graham, Dominion Parasite
Laboratory, Belleville, Ont.

“The Control of the European Spruce Sawfly by a Virus Disease in
fademic Populations —F.T. Bird, Forést Insect Laboratory; Sauli
mies Morice, Ont. (hk. 314° x4")

“An account of visits to Mite Collections in Europe’’ — H.H.J. Nesbitt,
Division of Entomology, Ottawa.

“A Note on the Distribution of Mantis religiosa L. in Ontario’ — H.G.
James, Dominion Parasite Laboratory, Belleville, Ont. (L. 3144" x 4”)

“Observations on the Outbreak and Control of the Japanese Beetle at
Fiolitax: N.S.” —— RG. Webber, Plant Protection. Division, Haliiax,
NiO:

“The Potato Aphid Survey 1948" — M.E. MacGillivray, Dominion
Entomological Laboratory, Fredericton, N.B.
“The Potato Leathopper Distribution in Eastern Quebec’ — P.E.

Mercier, Province of Quebec, Plant Protection Division, Quebec.

(Read by title)

ROOM H 404
11.00 A.M.

Final Business Session.

12.30 P. M.

Luncheon — University Cafeteria.

1.00 P.M.
Tour of University of Montreal Buildings, conducted by Rev. O.
Fournier.

2.00 P.M.
Departure for Field Trips:

A. The Chalet, Morgan Arboretum, Morgan's Woods, near
Macdonald College, P.O. Host, Dean W.H. Brittain. Proper-
ty containing 500 acres of woodland recently acquired for
biological studies.

Fumigation Plant and Laboratory, Department of Agricul-
ture, Plant Protection Division, 785 Mill Street, Montreal, P.O.
Science Service Laboratory, Saint Jean, P.O.

Visit to Dutch Elm Disease outbreak, Westmount, P.O.
Montreal Botanical Gardens, 4101 Sherbrooke Street East.

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Lyman Entomological
Collection and Library

Lyman Room, Redpath Museum,
McGill University.

This collection was donated to McGill University by the will
of the late Henry H. Lyman. It contained the collection of Lepidoptera,
chiefly of North America, made by Mr. Lyman during his life time.

Mr. Lyman was drowned on May 29th, 1914, and, in accordance
with his wishes, the Lyman Bequest Committee was appointed to
manage the bequest and arrange for the maintenance and extension
of the collection and library. Its first meeting took place on December
22nd, 1914,,and a yearly meeting has been held since. The first
Committee was under the Chairmanship of the late Dr. A. Willey
and included the late Dr. C. Gordon Hewitt, Dominion Entomologist,
the late Mr. A.F. Winn and Mr. Geo. A. Moore of the Montreal Branch
of the Entomological Society of Ontario. Mr. Moore was appointed
Secretary and has continued in that office up to the present time.

Dominion Entomologists who have served on the Committee have
meen: the late ©. Gordon: Hewitt, Dr A. Gibson, the late Dr. LS.
McLaine and Mr. H.G. Crawford. Other members of the committee
have been as follows: representing McGill University, the late Dr.
Peewwiley ond.the late Dr. F.B. Fantham, Dr. NJ. Berrill, Dr..John
Stanley and Principal Dr. C.F. James; representing Macdonald Col-
lege, the late Dr. W. Lochhead and Dr. W.H. Brittain; representing
the Montreal Branch, the late Mr. A.F. Winn and Mr. Geo. A. Moore.

Mr. Winn acted as curator until his death on July 3rd, 1935,
when Mr. Moore was appointed to succeed him. Mr. Lyman’s collec-
tion was housed in five cabinets with 150 drawers. Under Mr. Winn’'s
care, the collection became a general one including all orders of
insects, and increased in number bringing the total to date to 34
cabinets with 913 drawers. The largest number of specimens belong
to the order Lepidoptera, but all other orders are represented.

The library has now approximately 1700 volumes, including a
wide range of books on Entomology and sets of most of the Ento-
mological Magazines.

many peven

The room is not open to the general public, but appointments
are made for those who wish to see the collection. Students of
McGill University, Macdonald College and the University of Montreal,
use the room for entomological study and students of entomology
from all parts of the world have called in to make special studies.
The library is also used by the inter-college loan system.

The curator answers all queries made by the general public
on entomological matters.

In addition to Mr. Lyman’s collection, those of Mr> “Winn br
Willey, Mr. L. Gibb, E. Denny, G. Chagnon, J. Buckle Gnd “G@eorse
Moore, are now included in the general collection, which now con-
tains approximately 20,000 species and 200,000 specimens.

2A

FIRST PRESIDENT, MONTREAL BRANCH

Officers of the
Montreal Branch of the Entomological Society of Ontario

For the Seventy-fifth Anniversary Year

President: Geo. A. Moore
Vice-President: Rev. Abbé O. Fournier
Secretary-Treasurer: A.C. Sheppard

Council members: G.H. Fisk, E:R. Bellemare,

H.A.U. Monro, E: Munroe,
J.B. Maltais, A.A. Beaulieu.

pest hi eae

Complete List of Members of Montreal Branch

with Date of

O — original member
V—served as Vice-President

VS Adams VV Ce

Allaire, "Bro. Gn.

Andres) 1s |-
Bornes, iG.
Barwick Ee.
Beaudoin, NEP.
Beaulieu, A.A.
Beaulieu,C.
Beaulne, J.I.
Bellemore .EeR

Bishop, Margaret

» Bowles; Girl

OPVS Bowles, C.J.
Ve Broinerds i ©.

Brainerd i.
Breitenbecker,
Brittain, W.H.

Brunelle, Miss L.

S Buckle, J.W.
Burland, RR:
Cami Wee. e:
Cameron, N.
Campbell, R
Carlands,G

Carmichael Rev:

Carsley, queG,
OVS Catlitield) E=B:
PV Chagnon, G.

Choamibers*Eci.

Chandler, A.G
Chismellay. Ss: ©.
Clark, Mee
Clayson, G.H.
Conway, J.
Copland) (PE
Corcoran A;
OPV Couper, W.
Cowan, K.M.
Craig, Mrs.
Crates Ee

Guerien ee:

Cummings, R.F.

Gushing, HEB:
Cushing, J.W.

Dansereau, P.

1889
1946
1879
1920
1904
1936
1942
18939
1910
1939
1930
1878
1873
1896
1896
1926
1909
1946
1g
1881
193d
1936
1910
1916
1884
LOZ
1873
1899
1896
1896
1931
Sal
SA
LOZ
1894
1916
73
1898
1882
193A
1940
VIG
1890
189]
1944

lok

Sy (= eae

Election

Derling, Fei
Davidson, M.
Davis, M. W.
Dawson, P.M.
Delisle, H.M.
Delisle sR.
Denny, A.
Denny, E.
Denton, F.
Dunlop, W.W.
Dunlop, "Ge
Earby, A.
Earle, Hi:
Edwards, G.M.
Elliott, -W_R.
Ernest, Bro:
Fantham, H.B.
Fisk, GH:
Fiski-Mrs. ‘Geb
Fortin, Missi 8:
Fosberry,©io)

VV -Fournier., Rew. ©!
Fyles, Rev. T.W.

Fyles, Rev. W.A.
Gauthier, C.
Gerth, W.G.
V Gibb, A.
Gibb, E.M.
WiSvEnlsloy lls
Graves, H.
Green, H.V.
Grey, P.H.H.

Grieve, Mrs. E.C.

Griffin, A.

Ve rlall = Cons
Haliburton, W.
Hart, OE.
Hausen, ee
Henderson, G.M.

O Hibbins, W.

Ob bins, We, ae
ingles Wwe
Holden, Alb.
Knot, oh:
lackey is

P— served as President
S—served as Secretary-

Treasurer

1909
1874
1898
1894
1g0g
1940
1903
1901
1940
1882
1894
1910
1876
1889
1899
1941
1934
1925
1925
1944
1906
WSs)
1874
1899
1940
1909
1874
1894
1874
1882
1946
1945
1937
1890
IG17
1936
1894
1885
roi
Wore
1873
1931
1883
1945
1882

Wilack, <0.

V Jack, Robt
Jackson, Chas.
Jackson, E.S.
Johnston, W.
Johnston, W.
Kearley, C.
Kenyon, H.F.
King,. D;
Kang).
Kollmar, E.

@\Koillmar, E:

@Keutying, P.

Labelle, Miss 5S.

Leymaire, S.H.A.L.

Lochhead, W.
lkove, W..J.

PV Lyman, H.H.
Major, R.
Maltais, J.B.
McLennan, K.

PS Monro, H.A.U.

PVS Moore, G.A.
Moore, I.
Morrison, F.©.
Mousley, H.
Muir, Miss I.
Munroe, E.
Newman, C.S.

PV Norris, A.E.
@uellette, Bro. J.
Parker, J.
Parkins, #F.
Peden, F.K.

@©S Pearson, C.W.

OVS Pearson, G.B.
Petehy 1@.E.
Poirier, . EE:
Porter,-A.
Pye) Fei,
Ren menial, «1,

1874
1874
1889
Toly
1905
1903
1874
1918
1947
1948
1906
1873
1873
1945
1901
1907
1929
18795
1948
1938
1878
1934
1896
1874
1938
19Zo
1920
1934
1900
1895
i909
1920
SIO,
1920
le7s
1873
1931
1916
1934
1896
1945

Reed, G.
Reford, L.
Riddle, Jas.
Rioux, C.
Robert, Bro. A.
Robinson, S.
Rowland, A .
Ryan, W. st. G.
Rybnicek, G.
Sach, © Ww,
Shaw, W.D.

S Sheppard, A.
shield) Rich:
Simmer il:
Syaabl lay nee
sneith, WH.

V Southee, G.A.

P Southee, G.R.
Sperling, G.

PV Stevenson, Chas.
Stewart, G.M.
Sunderland, F.
Swaine, J.M.
Symonds, Rev.
Tache, P.

Terrily 1s.

» Irenholme, E.R.
Vladykov, V.
Walter, J.
Warren, J.
Warren, W.
Warren, W.R.
Weir, D.
Whitehead, W.E.
Willey, A.
Williams, J.B.
Wilson, A.C.
Wintle, E.D.
Wintle, G.

PV Winn, ACE.
Wood, Rev. E.

Brig pe

1909
1896
1895
1945
1945

1904
1909
1936
1947
1907
1881]
1918
1881

1914
1942
1894
1908
1903
1946
1900
1906
jesuial

1907
1907

1948
1919
1888
194]
1914

Z2.
LgZZ
1878
Lowy,
1948
1918

1895

11g

1881

1900
1888

begg

OFFICERS OF THE MONTREAL BRANCH

Presidents
W. Couper 1873-74
].G. Bowles 1875-80
1883-87
EEL Lyamen 1881-82
1888-98
1909-10
ACF.) Winn 1899-1900
POTS222
1931-33
Geo. A. Moore 1906-08
IES VASE SIS:
1934-36
1938-48
G. Chagnon 1901
C. Stevenson 1902-03
A.E. Norris 1904-05
G.A. Southee 1901-02
H.A.U. Monro 1937

Vice-Presidents

M. Kollmar
G.J. Bowles
Alex. Gibb
FB. Caultield

InBlals lGNevetoual

Rob. Jack
G.B. Pearson
W. Couper
].G. Jack
WC. Adams
L--Gibb

Ale“? Winn
D. Brainerd

C. Stevenson
A.E. Norris
Geo. A. Moore
E.C. Barwick
G.H. Southee
G. Chagnon

Gall. Hall

Rev. O. Fournier

Secretary-Treasurers

FB. ‘Caulield

E.W. Pearson
G.B. Pearson
G.H. Bowles

GJ. Bowles

E.@. lrenholme

ALF Winn
W.C. Adams
L. Gibb

Geo. A. Moore

J.W. Buckle
A.C. Sheppard

H.A.U. Monro

1873-74
1883-87
1875
1876-78
1879-80
1882-83
1888-89
1890-03
1905-12
1894
1895-1900
1901-04
1913-22
1923-36
1937
1946-48
1938-45

Lal Oe

1873
1874
1875
1876-77
1879 -
1888-91
1885-87
1908
1878
1880
1881-83
1884
1892
1893-94
1895-98

1899-1900

1903-04
1901

1902

1905

1906-07
1909-10
1911-22
1934-37
1923-33
1938-48

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ENTOMOLOGISTS' STRATEGICAL

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THE SOCIETY EXPRESSES THEIR GRATITUDE TO
LA REVUE MODERNE INC.

WHO GRACIOUSLY SUPPLIED THE CUTS FOR THE
FRONT COVER.

THANKS ARE DUE TO

PROFESSOR W. E. WHITEHEAD
FOR PREPARING THE ENTOMOLOGISTS'
STRATEGICAL GUIDE TO MONTREAL.

PRINTED BY ROSEMONT PRINTING, MONTREAL