May, '05] 



ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 



147 



windows of my house which were undoubtedly stragglers from 

 the lot just described. 



In fact, the collector of the parasitic and smaller Hymenop- 

 tera can find an extensive collecting ground almost anywhere. 

 Wherever there is vegetation there are insects and their 

 insect enemies, and abundant material can ever be found to 

 interest and keep busy the active entomologist and student. 



The identifications in this list of Ichneumonidse were made 

 by Prof. Geo. C. Davis, formerly of Michigan Agricultural 

 College and author of a Review of the Ichneumonid Subfamily 

 Tryphoninse. 



ICHNEUMONID^. 

 ICHNEUMON L. 



/. maurus Cress. 

 Oct. i, 1893. 



4 specimens. 

 /. viola Cress. 

 July 23, 1895. 

 Aug. 8, 1896. 



4 specimens. 

 /. cincticornis Cress. 



2 specimens. 

 7. navus Say. 



May 15, 1894. 

 June 15-17, 1896. 



3 specimens. 

 / malacus Say. 



Oct. 2, 1895. 

 July 6, 1896. 



2 specimens. 

 /. flavicornis Cress. 



2 specimens. 

 7. galenus Cress. 



i specimen. 



/. cceruleus Cress. 



May 26, 1896. 



4 specimens. 

 /. pepticus Cress. 



i specimen. 

 /. subcyaneus Cress. 

 Aug. 6, 1896. 



3 specimens. 



/. azotus Cress. 

 Sept. 17, 1895. 

 i specimen. 



/. brevicinctor Say. 



July 17, 26, 29, 1895. 



10 specimens. 

 /. extreinatatis Cress. 



2 specimens. 

 /. sag-us Cress. 



1 specimen. 



/. jejunus Cress. 



2 specimens. 

 /. sublatus Cress. 



July 24, 1895. 

 i specimen. 

 /. sublatus, var. proximus. 



14 specimens. 

 7. unifasciatorius Say. 



June 2, 23, 26, 1896. 



July 4, 1894. 



Sept. 12, 1893. 



26 specimens. 

 7. broniens. Cress. 



i specimen, 

 7. helvipes Cress. 



June 14, 1894. 



June 5, 1895. 



7 specimens. 

 7. consigHatns Cress. 



i specimen. 



