THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 267 



1888. — Early Stages of some North American Moths. (Ent. Am., 



IV., pp. 61-62.) 



1 888. — Notes on Lepidoptera. (Ent. Am. IV., p. 63.) 



188S. — Three species of Moths new to our Fauna. (Can. Ent., 



XX., pp. 12-15.) 



1888. — Three Moths new to our Fauna. (Can. Ent. XX., pp. iii- 



18S9. — Notes on Noises made by Lepidoptera, (Insect Life, II., pp. 



1889. — BibHographical Catalogue of the described Transformations 

 of North American Lepidoptera. (Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., No. 35, 147 pp.) 



1890. — Notes on the Habits and earlier stages of Cryptophasia 

 unipunctata. (Proc. Linn. Soc, N. S. Wales, V., pp. 300-302.) 



Republished in Insect Life, III., p. 384, fig. 



1890. — Some apparently new Noctuidee in the collection of the 

 British Museum. (Ent. Am., VI., pp. 114-115.) 



1 89 1. — Birth of a beautiful exotic Lepidopterous Insect in New York. 

 (Insect Life, III., p. 316.) 



1 89 1. — Descriptions of two new species of ..-Egeriadse, published in 

 Dr. Otto Lugger's paper on Two New Lepidopterous Borers. (Psyche, 

 vol. VI., pp. 108-109.) 



A CATALOGUE OF THE THYSANOURA OF NORTH AMERICA 



BY ALEX. D. MACGILLIVRAY, CORNELL UNIVERSITY. 



There being no published list of the American species of Thysanoura, 

 I have thought it advisable to bring my notes together in a connected 

 form. The names adopted are based on a careful study of many specimens 

 from all parts of the country, and the arrangement of families and genera 

 is a combination of that of Tullberg, Lubbock, and Comstock. I have 

 preceded the catalogue by a list of the more important papers containing 

 descriptions of xAmerican species, and I have followed the names of all 

 those species known to me by an exclamation point. The specimens 

 upon which this study is based are deposited in the Entomological 

 Museum of Cornell University. I desire to take this opportunity of 

 thanking Mr. Nathan Banks, Washington, D. C. ; Prof H. E. Summers, 

 Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. A. P. Morse, Wellesley College, Mass., and Mr. 

 Trevor Kincaid, Olympia, Washington State, for numerous new and 

 interesting species. 



