BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



147 



FROM BULLETIN 39. 



Part Q. Instructions to collectors of historical and anthropological specimens. 

 (Especially designed for collectors in the insular possessions of the United States.) 

 By William Henry Holmes and Otis Tufton Mason, pp. [1]-[16]. 



PAPERS BY OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM AND OTHERS, BASED 

 WHOLLY OR IN PART UPON THE NATIONAL COLLECTIONS, 



ADLER, Cyrus. [Address on muse- 

 ums.] 



Addresses delivered at (he formal opening 

 of the Semitic Museum of Harvard. Univer- 

 sity. Cambridge, 1903, pp. 14-18. 



ALLEN, J. A.; BANGS, Outram; EV- 

 ERMANN, Barton Warren; GILL, 

 Theodore; HOWELL, Arthur H.; 

 JORDAN, David Starr; MERRIAM, 

 C. Hart; MILLER, Gerrit S., Jr.; 

 NELSON, E.W.; RATHBUN, Mary J. 

 and THOINIAS, Oldfield. A method 

 of fixing the type in certain genera. 



Science (new series), xvi. No. 394, July 18, 



1902, pp. 114-115. 



When no type is indicated, but the name 



of an included species is used for the new 



generic name, that species shall be regarded 



as the type. 



AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGISTS' 

 UNION COMMITTEE ON NOMEN- 

 CLATURE. Eleventh Supplement to 

 the American Ornithologists' Union 

 Check List of North American Birds. 



Auk, XIX, No. 3. July, 1902, pp. 3l.>-343. 

 A list of about 120 cases, involving changes 

 of nomenclature or additions to the Check 

 List of North American Birds, acted on by the 

 Committee on Nomenclature at a meeting 

 held in Washington, Apr. 17-23, 1902. 



ASHMEAD, William H. Classification 

 of fossorial, predaceous, and parasitic 

 wasps, or the superfamily Vespoidea. 

 (Paper No. 6.) 



Canadian Entomologist, xxxiv, July, 1902, 



pp. 163-166. 



Treats of the family Vespidse, which is 



divided into two subfamilies, the Vespinaeand 



the Polistinse. In all 17 genera are tabulated. 



Classification of the fossorial, pre- 

 daceous, and parasitic wasps, or the 

 subfamily Vespoidea. (Paper No. 7.) 

 Canadiun Entomologist, xxxiv, Aug., 1902, 

 pp. 20.3-210. 

 Treats of the family Eumenidce, which is 

 divided into four subfamilies, viz: (1) Ischno- 

 gasterinee, (2) Discoelinfc, (3) Raphiglossinfe, 

 and (4) Eumeninfe. The subfamily Eumen- 

 iuse is again divided intotliree tribes: Eume- 



ASHMEAD, W1LLIA.M H.— Continued. 



nini, Odyneriui, and Alastorini. In all 38 

 genera are tabulated, two of which, Micreu- 

 menes and Monobiella, are new. 



Classification of the fossorial, pre- 

 daceous, and jDarasitic wasps, or the 

 subfamily Vespoidea. (Paper No. 8.) 



Canadian Entomologist, xxxiv, Sept., 1902, 

 pp. 219-231. 

 Treats of the families Masaridae and Chry- 

 sididse. The Masaridse are divided into two 

 tribes, the Masariui and the Euparagini. 

 Twelve genera are tabulated, one, Pseudoma- 

 saris, being new. The family Chry-sididse is 

 divided into seven subfamilies: (1) Parno- 

 pinae, (2) Chrysidinse, (3) Hedychrinse, (4) 

 Elampinse, (.5) Allocoelinse, (6) Cleptinse, 

 and (7) Ameseginse. In all, 39 genera are 

 tabulated, of which number two, Pseudoma- 

 lus and Mesitiopterus, are new. Two new spe- 

 cies of Mesitiopterus, M. kahlii and M. tovm- 

 sendi, are described. 



Classification of the fossorial, pre- 

 daceous, and parasitic wasps, or the 

 superfamily Vespoidea. (Paper No. 9. ) 

 Canadian Entomologist, xxxiv, Oct., 1902," 

 pp. 268-272. 

 Treats of the family Bethylida; which is 

 divided into three subfamilies. The first 

 subfamily or the Bethylinw is then taken up, 

 one genus, Probethylus, being new. 



The Hymenopterous parasites of 



Phenacoccus caralliir Cockerell. 



Canadian Entomologist, xxxiv, Dec, 1902, 

 pp. 301-302. 

 Lists four species of hymenopterous para- 

 sites from this coccid, two, Blepi/rus phena- 

 cocri and Tctrasticlius blcpyri, being new. 

 Xanthoencyrtus nigrnclavus, the type of a 

 new genus, is also described. 



Classification of the fossorial, pre- 



daceous, and parasitic wasps, or the 

 subfamily Vespoidea. (Paper No. 10. ) 



Canadian Entomologist, xxxiv, Dec, 1902, 

 pp. 287-293. 

 Treats of the remaining subfamilies of the 

 Bethylidte, the Embolemiiue, and the Dryi- 

 nime; also of the family Trigonalidfe. 



Mr. Ashmead places in the EmlVoleminse 

 Cameron's genus Olixon, which was described 

 as a Braconid. 



