132 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



Ashmead's papers, which was almost complete, but also to 

 the notes kept by Doctor Ashmead. While the list of titles 

 is complete so far as longer articles are concerned, and those 

 describing new genera and species, there are still many un- 

 signed notes on economic entomology published by Doctor 

 Ashmead while living in Florida, and also many shorter com- 

 munications and remarks published in the PROCEEDINGS of the 

 Entomological Society of Washington. 



Titles or parts of titles given in brackets are supplied; in 

 cases where the complete title is supplied it indicates that the 

 article was not published by Doctor Ashmead, but that it con- 

 tains descriptions or tables furnished by him. 



In the index to the new genera, the earliest publication found 

 has been cited, irrespective of whether it has been given with 

 a described species, a manuscript name, or without citing any 

 type. In some instances it has been very difficult to find the 

 first reference, since the genera were often published with no 

 indication that they were new. 



The first number after a genus in the index to the new genera 

 is the number of the paper in which the genus is described, and 

 the next, the page reference. 



All genera belong to the Hymenoptera, except Eurymeloides 

 and Polydontoscelis, which are Hemiptera. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



1. On a mite preying on the orange scale insect. 



Can. Ent, xi, 93-94, 1879. 



2. Injurious and beneficial insects found on the orange trees 



of Florida. 

 Can. Ent., xi, 159-160, 1879. 



3. Injurious and beneficial insects found on the orange trees 



of Florida. 

 Florida Agriculturist, 159, 1879. 



4. On a new Psocus. 



Can. Ent., xi, 228-229, 1879. 



5. Orange insects: A treatise on the injurious and beneficial 



insects found on orange trees in Florida. 

 Jacksonville, Fla., pp. i-xv, 1-78, Pis. i-iv, 1880. 



6. Mite preying on orange scale. 



Amer. Ent., m, 106-107, 1880. 



