842 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



Hardenberg, C. B., Philadelphia. An amateur whose records in "Orthop- 

 tera" are cited by Mr. Rehn. 



Hayw. Hay ward, Roland. Entomologist to the Alabama Experiment Sta- 

 tion. Cited from published records. 



Hebard, Morgan, Philadelphia. An amateur whose records in "Orthoptera" 

 are cited by Mr. Rehn. 



Heidemann, Otto, Washington, D. C., collector and student in the "Hemip- 

 tera-Heteroptera" and especially "Capsidas." Mr. Heidemann has 

 named much of my material and has revised the list in the family 

 "Capsidae," adding considerably to the number of species and bring- 

 ing the arrangement into accord with the present knowledge of the 

 family. 



Henshaw or Hw., Samuel. Curator of the Agassiz Museum at Cambridge, 

 Mass. Is a Coleopterist and especially interested in the literature of 

 the order. His check-list forms the basis for the arrangement used 

 in this work, and names of quite a number of species recorded from 

 New Jersey were sent me by Mr. Henshaw. 



Herring, Mrs. F. M., Plainfield. Collector of "Lepidoptera" and chiefly of 

 butterflies. 



Hess, J., late of Newark. A Coleopterist who furnished many records for 

 the first edition. 



Hk. Harbeck, H. S., Philadelphia. A general collector, but especially in- 

 terested in the "Hymenoptera" and "Diptera," in which he has sup- 

 plied many records. His collections at Trenton are especially im- 

 portant because so little work has been done there. 



Hn. Hamilton, Dr. John, late of Pittsburg, Pa. Dr. Hamilton spent a 

 short period in September for several years at Brigantine Beach, and 

 his New Jersey collections were all made at that place and time. Dr. 

 Hamilton was a thorough collector and a good student, his publica- 

 tions on "Coleopteva" and his faunal lists marking him as both re- 

 liable and accurate. 



Hnt. See Huntington. 



Hopkins (sometimes Hpks.), A. D. Assistant in the Division of Ento- 

 mology, U. S. Dept. Agric. Makes a specialty of the "Scolytids," and 

 has sent me many notes on food habits, etc. Much of my collection 

 has been looked over by Dr. Hopkins, who has also made some sug- 

 gestions as to the synonymy or general relation of species to each 

 other. 



Horn, Dr. George H., late of Philadelphia. Dr. Horn, was the leading 

 American Coleopterist at the time of his death, and determined a 

 great many species for me in the more obscure families. His col- 

 lections were always open to me, and practically all of my larger 

 material has been directly compared with his specimens. Dr. Horn 

 also named much of the material taken in New Jersey by the Phila- 

 delphia collectors, and in his material were a number of rare forms 

 from our State. The collection is now in the possession of the Ameri- 

 can Entomological Society. 



Horv. Horvath, Dr. G. Cited from published records. 



