120 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1910. 



No. 1728. Description of a new species of 

 deep-water sculpin (Triglop- 

 sia ontariensis) from Lake 

 Ontario, with notes on re- 

 lated species. By David 

 Starr Jordan and William 

 Francis Thompson, pp. 75- 

 78, figs. 1-3. 



No. 1729. Report on isopods from Peru, 

 collected by Dr. R. E. 

 Coker. By Harriet Rich- 

 ardson, pp. 79-85, figs. 1-6. 



No. 1730. Three new genera and species 

 of parasitic Hymenoptera. 

 By J. C. Crawford, pp. 87- 

 90, figs. 1-5. 



No. 1731. The batrachians and reptiles 

 of Formosa. By Leonhard 

 Stejneger. pj). 91-114. 



No. 1732. The phylogenetic interrela- 

 tionships of the recent cri- 

 noids. By Austin H. Clark, 

 pp. 115-118. 



No. 1733. New Hymenoptera from the 

 Philippine Islands. ByJ. C. 

 Crawford, pp. 119-133. 



No. 1734. Notes on a collection of fishes 

 from Cameron, La. By 

 Frank Walter Weymouth, 

 pp. 135-145, figs. 1, 2. 



No. 1735. Report on a collection of birds 

 made by Pierre Louis Jouy 

 in Korea. By Austin H. 

 Clark, pp. 147-176. 



No. 1736. On some land shells collected 

 by Dr. Hiram Bingham in 

 Peru. By William Healey 

 Dall. pp. 177-182, figs. 1-4. 



No. 1737. Fresh- water sponges in the col- 

 lection of the U. S. National 

 Museum. — Part III. De- 

 scription of a new species of 

 Spongilla from China. By 

 Nelson Annandale. p. 183. 



No. 1738. A revision of the fossil plants 

 of the genus Nageiopsis of 

 Fontaine. By Edward W. 

 Berry, pp. 185-195, figs. 1, 2. 



No. 1739. On a collection of Tenthredi- 

 noidea from Eastern Canada. 

 By S. A. Rohwer. pp. 197- 

 209. 



No. 1 740. On the origin of certain types of 

 crinoid stems. By Austin 

 Hobart Clark, pp. 211-216. 



No. 1741. Summary of the shells of the 

 genus Conus from the Pacific 

 Coast of America in the U. S. 

 National IVIuseum. By Wil- 

 liam Healey Dall. pp. 217- 

 228. 



Xo. 1742. Descriptions of some new spe- 

 cies and genera of Lepidop- 

 tera from Mexico. By Har- 

 rison G. Dyar. pp. 229-273. 



.\'ii. 1743. A new Australian crinoid. By 

 Austin Hobart f lark. pp. 

 275-276. 



Xo. 1744. A review of the flounders be- 

 longing to the genus Pleuro- 

 nichthys. By Edwin Cha- 

 pin Starks and M'illiam 

 Francis Thompson, pp. 277- 

 287, figs. 1, 2. 



No. 1745. The North American bees of 

 the genus Nomia. ByT.D.A. 

 Cockerell. pp. 289-298. 



No. 1746. A new fresh-water amphipod 

 from Virginia, with some 

 notes on its biology. By 

 George C. Embody, pp. 

 299-305, figs. 1-17. 



No. 1747. Descriptions of eight new spe- 

 cies of fossil turtles from west 

 of the one hundredth merid- 

 ian. By Oliver P. Hay. 

 pp. 307-326, pis. 10-12, figs. 

 1-23. 



No. 1748. A comparison of the chub- 

 mackerels of the Atlantic 

 and Pacific Oceans. By Bar- 

 ton Warren Evermann and 

 William Converse Kendall, 

 pp. 327, 328. 



No. 1749. A new European crinoid. By 

 Austin Hobart Clark, pp. 

 329-333. 



