Quite a little is known concerning the nesting habits of Anthidiine bees of the genus Anthidium and Dianthidium, but less of those of related genera, such as Callanthidium, Heteranthidium, Paranthidium, and Anthidiellum.

This black cherry aphid is common in nearly all localities in Utah where cherries are grown and causes many of the apical leaves to curl. Small numbers of this species remain on the cherry leaves throughout the summer at Brigham City and Farmington, but are present in much greater numbers during the spring.

The preceding part under this general title was in 1927 (Can Ent., 59: 184-193). In the present instalment, I wish to describe a few novelites that have come to hand in recent years and to add records of certain rare species of Tipulidae. As is the case with numerous recent papers that I have published on the Nearctic crane-fly fauna, the present report is based chiefly on certain very interesting species that were collected in Michigan, Indiana, Tennessee and Florida by Professor J. Speed Rogers. One interesting species of Erioptera was included in material sent to me for determination by Professor Painter. The new species of Dicranomyia was collected in Nova Scotia by Mr. Gibson and in Massachusetts by Mr. Johnson. The very interesting new Tipula from Alaska was secured by Dr. Aldrich. I wish to thank all of these gentlemen for their kind and appreciated co-operation in making known the involved crane-fly fauna of North America.

The following description is presented for a new species of Campoplegidea of the sub-genus Vicreckiana, bred from larvae of the heinlock looper (Ellopia fiscellaria Gn.) by Mr. Karl Schedl, during the summer of 1928.