BIBLIOGRAPHY 



149 



GEARE, Randolph I. — Continued, 

 of Correspondence and Documents. | 



I Washington: | Government 



Printing Office. | 1902. | 



Bull. U. S. Nal. Mils., .^1, Svo, jip. i-vii, 

 1-168. 



HARGITT, Charles W., and ROGERS, 

 Charles G. Tlie Alcyonaria of Porto 

 Rico. 



Bull. U. S. Fish Qnii., 1900, ii, Dec. 12, 

 1901, pp. 26.5-2S7, pis. i-iv, text figs. .^-K. 

 A synoptic table of all the orders, sections, 

 and families of the Alcyonaria are given, 

 with descriptions of the Porto Rican genera 

 and species. Two genera and b species are 

 new. 



HAY, ^X. p. Two new subterranean 

 crustaceans from the United States. 



Proc. Biol. Soc. Was/i., xiv, Sept. 25, 1901, 

 pp. 179-180. 

 The forms described are a shrimp, Paltemo- 

 niasganteri, from Mammoth Cave, Kentncky, 

 and an isopod, Cxcidotea richardsonie, from 

 Nickajack Cave, Tennessee; the former repre- 

 .sents a new genus. Both are pale in color 

 and blind. 



On the proper application of the 



name Camharus carolinus Erichson. 



Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., x\, Mar. ,5, 1902, 

 p. 38. 

 By examination of a photograph and draw- 

 ings of the type of Cambarus carolinus Erich- 

 ■son. Professor Hay determines that it is the 

 .same as C. dubius Faxon, and that the name 

 C. hagenianus Faxon must be substituted for 

 C. carolinus Hagen, not Erichson. 



HEIDEMANN, Otto. Papers from the 

 Hopkins-Stanford Galapagos expedi- 

 tion, 1898-99. 1. Entomological Re- 

 sults (1): Hemiptera. 



Proc. Was/i. Acad. Sci., in, Aug. 23, 1901. 

 pp. 363-370. 

 This paper contains a list of Hemiptera- 

 Heteroptera and a few Homoptera collected 

 by Mr. R. E. .Snodgrass. Of the determined 

 21 species, 2 are described as new: Ghiliaii- 

 ella galapagcnsis and Salda rubniinaciila/ti. 

 The others are mostly well known. 



Notes on BrJovorhihis muneviii.^ 



Say. 



Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash., v. No. 1 (author's 

 extras published March 28. 1902), pp. 

 11-12. 

 An account is given of the finding of nu- 

 merous specimens of this species in all stages 

 of development on shade trees (Platan us occi- 

 deiitalis) near Brightwood, D. C, .Tune 10. 

 The insect was formerly considered quite 

 rare. The author also gives his observations 

 showing that the fall brood hibernates in the 

 larval stage on the ball-shaped fruit, or heads, 

 of the sycamore trees. 



HEIDEMANN, Orro. [Hemiptera.] 



Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash., v, No. 1, Apr 21 

 1902, pp. 80-82. 

 Included in Some insects from the sum- 

 mit of Pikes Peak, found on snow, by A. X. 

 Caudcll. 



This list of 22 sijccics of well-known hemip- 

 terous insects contains some original matter. 



HILL, Robert T. {See under T. Way- 

 land VAUCiHAN. ) 



HIPPISLEY, Alfred E. A sketch of 

 the history of ceramic art in China, 

 with a catalogue of the IIip])isley col- 

 lection of Chinese porcelains. 



Pep. Sm.ithso7iiaii Irist. (U. S. Nat. Mus.), 

 1900 (1902), pp. .30.5-416, pis. 1-21. 



HOLMES, William H. Use of textiles 

 in pottery making and embellishment. 



Am. Anthropologist (new .series), in, July- 

 Sept., 1901, pp. 307-403. Three plates." 



Aboriginal copper mines of Isle 



Royal, Lake Superior. 



Am. Anthropolngist (new series), ni, Oct.- 

 Dec, 1901, pp. 684-695. Two plates. 



Flint implements and fossil re- 

 mains from a sulphur spring at Afton, 

 Ind. T. 



Am. Anthropologist (new series), iv, Jan.- 

 Mar., 1902, pp. 108-129. Two plates. 



Report on the Department of An- 

 thropology for the year 1899-1900. 



Rep. Smithso7iian Inst. (U. S. Nat. Mus.), 

 1900 (1902), pp. 21-29. 



Anthropological studies in (Jali- 



fornia. 



Pep. Smith.'iiiiuan Iii.'<t. (U. S. Nat. Mus.), 

 1900 (1902), pp 1.5.5-1K7, pis. 1-.50. 



HOPKINS, A. D. A new gen us of Sc« )ly- 

 tids from Florida. 



Proc. Ent. Soc. Wasli., v. No. 1 (author's 



extras published March 28, 1902), pp. 



34-38, flg. 2. 



Describes Erincophiliis schwarzi. new genus 



and species, from material in the National 



Mu.seum. This genus represents a distinct 



group, here named Erineophilides, coming 



between Blandford's groups Scolytides and 



Hexacolides. 



HOUGH, Walter. A collection of Hojii 

 ceremonial pigments. 



Pep. Smithsonian Inst. (U.S. Nat. Mus.), 

 1900 (1902), pp. 463-471. 

 This paper is based on materials received 

 from Dr. Washington Matthews, and gives 

 native names, derivation, preparation, and 

 uses of pigments by the Hopi, with copious 

 notes and an introduction to the catalogue, 



