1916.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 635 



(!. M. Greene. Sixty-one Coleoptera, United States; seven, New Jersey; 

 four, District of Columbia; two Dipt era, Pennsylvania. 



F. Haimbach. One hundred and nineteen Lepidoptera, United States. 



D. E. Harrower. One Lepidopteron, Costa Rica. 



J. R. Haskin. Fourteen Lepidoptera, California. 



MoiiiiAN Hebard. Eight Stenopelmatinae, western United States; one 

 thousand three hundred moths, Hot Springs, Virginia; thirty-eight Lepidoptera, 

 Georgia and Florida; two Lyccena lygdamas, Hot Springs, Virginia; seventeen 

 Stenopelmatus, western United States; thirty-one Blattidae, Lower California 

 and western United States; four Blattidae, United States; three hundred and 

 sixty-one Blattidae, North America, West Indies, Central and South America; 

 one hundred and nineteen insects, Southern States. 



F. M. Jones. Six Lepidoptera, Pennsylvania. 



University op Kansas. One Blattid, Arizona. 



C. H. Lankester. Ten Orthoptera, Costa Rica. 



Philip Laurent. Three Epizeuxis laurenti, North Carolina; ten Orthoptera, 

 Florida. 



R. A. Leussler. Four Satyrodes canthus fumosus, Nebraska; six Lepidoptera, 

 Nebraska. 



Carlos Lizer. Twenty-seven Orthoptera, Argentina. 



W. M. Manx. Two Myrmecoblatta rehni (paratypes), Hidalgo, Mexico. 



J. W. McGowan. Two Coleoptera, Costa Rica. 



L. W. Mengel. Perisamia inconspicua (type), South America; Catagramma 

 horstii (type), South America. 



H. Morrison. One Hymenopteron, Indiana. 



H. M. Paishley. Two Gerris argenticollis (cotypes), Massachusetts. 



Pennsylvania State Department of Zoology. Five North American 

 Blattidae. 



H. A. Pilsbry. Two Coleoptera, Hawaii. 



A. F. Porter. Thirty Lepidoptera, West Indies. 



C. T. Ramsden. Two Isognathus rimosa woodi (types), Cuba; eight Lepidop- 

 tera, Cuba; Catopsilia avellaneda, Cuba. 



J. A. G. Rehn. Ten North American Blattidae; four Lepidoptera, Texas. 



W. D. Robinson. One Coleopteron, Pennsylvania. 



Henry Skinner. Eleven Lepidoptera, California; one, Peru. 



Stanford University. Two hundred and thirty-one Orthoptera (thirteen 

 types), Brazil. v 



Witmer Stone. One Coleopteron, Wisconsin. 



University of Pennsylvania. Eleven Lepidoptera and one Coleopteron, 

 Florida; tw r o Mallophaga, Africa. 



W. C. Thompson. Thirteen Coleoptera, New Jersey. 



United States National Museum. Two Blattidae, Texas and San Domingo. 



E. G. Vanatta. Ten insects, United States. 



Mrs. B. L. Weathersbee. One specimen of Dynastes tityus, South Carolina. 



H. B. Weiss. Eight Blattidae, New Jersey. 



R. C. Williams, Jr. Twenty Lepidoptera, Alaska; eighty-five Lepidoptera, 

 Guatemala. 



E. Woolman. Six Coleoptera, Pennsylvania. 



42 



