Memorial Addresses. 43 



Miss Mary Dyche and L. L. Dyche. A general collection of in- 

 sects and plants was made. (Kan. Ac. Sci., vol. VIII, p. 85.) 



9. In 1883 he visited the same locality with his family and col- 

 lected for two months in Gallinas canon, near Las Vegas Hot 

 Springs. His assistants were W. H. Brown, W. C. Stevens and 

 L. L. Dyche, students of the University. ( Kan. Ac. Sci., vol. IX, 

 page 65.) ^ 



10. In 1884 he again visited New Mexico. This year the party 

 was divided into two sections. Prof. Snow, W. C. Stevens, and his 

 son, Willie, camped and collected on Walnut creek, near Silver 

 City. The writer had charge of the second section of the party 

 and was assisted by William Harvey Brown. We collected part 

 of the summer at Harvey's ranch, on top of "Baldy" mountain, 

 abont twenty-five miles northwest of Las Vegas. We spent about 

 six weeks of our time thirty to forty miles to the northwest of 

 Harvey's ranch, on the head waters of the Pecos river. (Kan. Ac. 

 Sci., vol. IX, p. 65.) 



I find no report of expeditions made including the years from 

 1885 to iy03 in the proceedings of the Academy. During most 

 of this time Doctor Snow was either experimenting with chinch' 

 bugs or was on duty as chancellor of the University and did not do 

 much work on his collections. However he made trips during this 

 period and did more or less collecting. He visited the following 

 places: 



11. In 1889, Estes Park, Colorado. 



12. 1890, Bailey, Platte Canon, Colorado. 



13. 1891, Manitou Park, Colorado. 



14. 1892, Estes Park, Colorado. 



15. 1894, Magdalena mountains. New Mexico. 



16. 1897, Estes Park, Colorado. 



IT. 1902, Hamilton and Morton counties, Kansas. 



18. 1902, Oak Creek canon and Humphrey's Peak, Arizona. 



19. 1903, Clark county, Kansas. 



20. 1903, Martinez or Congress Junction, and Williams Fork of 

 Colorado river. 



21. In 1904 Doctor Snow, with his regular assistant, Mr. E. F. 

 Tucker, and Dr. C. F. Adams, spent three weeks at Galveston, Tex., 

 making a general collection of insects. (Kan. Ac. Sci., vol. XX, 

 part I, p. 136.) 



22. In 1904 he also visited Oak Creek canon, Coconino county, 

 Arizona, being assisted by Prof. W. H. Johnson and two students 



