The Canadian Entomologist: Volume 72 -

A NEW NOCTUID FROM THE DESERT REGION OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Grace H. Sperry
Published online by Cambridge University Press:

31 May 2012, pp. 147-148
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Male: Palpi dirty cream color; head and thorax clothed with smooth hair, cream white; abdomen cream white; legs cream white; fore tibia bears two long claws and one or two shorter spines on inside, three short claws and a spine on outside.

A NEW PSEUDEXENTERA FROM HICKORY (EUCOSMIDAE, LEPID.)*
J. McDunnough
Published online by Cambridge University Press:

31 May 2012, pp. 243-244
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When checking over recently our species of the Eucosmid genus heretofore known as Exentera Grt. but which must now be called Pseudexentera Heinr., I came across two females, bred from Carya ovata by our field officer, Mr. W. L. Putman, which on genitalic characters appeared to belong to an undescribed species.

THE VALUE OF HAND CONTROL FOR THE TENT CATERPILLARS, MALACOSOMA AMERICANA FABR. AND MALACOSOMA DISSTRIA HBN. (LASIOCAMPIDAE, LEPIDOPTERA)
Harvey L. Sweetman
Published online by Cambridge University Press:

31 May 2012, pp. 245-250
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The eastern and forest tent caterpillars are native insects and have been recognized as pests of forest trees and shrubs since colonization of thi country by the early settlers (Swaine, 1913; Baird, 1917; Baerg, 1935; Wadley, 1938). The eastern tent caterpillar becomes conspicuous in the spring about the time the leaves of wild cherry appear and thereafter for about a month.

The Canadian Entomologist