72 THE CAN'ADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 



Among the important papers which he published, those which 

 relate to Canadian species are the following: 



New North American Tortricidae: Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. XXXIII, 



1 — Twenty species from Canada described. 

 New Tortricids from Ka'^l'^, B.C., and the Northwest: Can. Ent., 



XXXVI, 109, 137 — Six species from Canada described. 

 A New Proteopteryx: Can. Ent. XXXVI, 306— Description of P. 



willingana, from Regina, Sask. 

 Coieophora tilisefoliella Clem.: Can. Ent. XXXVI, 324 — Description 



of adult found at Ottawa. 

 New Tortricids: Can. Ent. XXXVII, 9 — Three Canadian species 



described. 

 A New Gelechid from Ontario: Can. Ent. XXXVII, 15 — Descrip- 

 tion of Aristotelia yomigella from Ottawa. 

 Assiniboia Micro-lepidoptera, Collected by Mr. T. N. Willing: Can. 



Ent. XXXVII, 41, 89, 119 — Seven new species described. 

 Manitoba Micro-lepidoptera: Can. Ent. XXXVII, 205, 253, 293— A 



list of species taken chiefly at Aweme, Cartwright and Rounth- 



waite. 

 New Micro-lepidoptera: Can. Ent. XXXIX, 1, 53, 77, 121, 153, 



211 — Thirty species from Canada described. 

 New North American Tortricidae and Tineina: Jour. N.Y. Ent». Soc. 



XVI, 167 — Six species from Canada described. 



In the above papers it will be seen that 69 new species from 

 Canada are described. In these articles, in many instances, valu- 

 able larval notes are also included. His last paper published in 

 this journal, entitled "A New Species of Japanese Micro-lepidop- 

 tera," appeared in October, 1910. 



His business life was an exceedingly busy one, and it is re- 

 markable that he was able to accomplish so much valuable sys- 

 tematic work. In one of his letters he told the writer that his busi- 

 ness required nearly eleven hours' work a day. 



In June, 1907, Mr. Kearfott paid a week's visit to Ottawa, 

 and during that period the writer. Dr. Fletcher and Mr. C. H. 

 Young, had many happy hours together at Meach Lake, Que., 

 the Mer Bleue, and other attractive collecting spots near Ottawa. 

 We all enjoyed Kearfott's bright, jovial company during this 

 visit, and Mr. Young and the writer, the remaining two of the 

 above quartette, will long remember the pleasant outings we had 

 together. 



Mr. Kearfott is survived by his wife, one son and one daughter. 



Arthur Gibson. 



Mailed February Sth, 1918. 



