Memorial Addresses. 



45 



H. Withington, who now has charge of the collections. The speci- 

 mens in the regular museum collections are all named and set on 

 insect pins with data labels attached. They are arranged in cabinet 

 cases according to the best systematic classifications, so that it is 

 possible for an entomologist to find any specimen in the collections 

 almost as soon as it is called for. 



North American Coleoptera . . . 



" " Lepidoptera . . 



" " Diptera* ...... 



" " Hymenoptera. 



" " Hemiptera . . . 



" " Orthoptera . . . 



" " Neuroptera . . . 



Totals. 



Exotic Coleoptera 



' ' Lepidoptera 



Totals 



Grand totals in collection, including exotics. 



Number of 

 species and varie- 

 ties in reg-ular 

 named 

 collections. 



8,089 

 3,736 

 2,244 

 1,304 

 1,064 

 492 

 293 



17,222 



2,600 

 981 



3,581 



20,803 



Number of 



specimens in 



regular named 



collections. 



35,052 



12.208 



6,741 



3,912 



. 3,724 



1,845 



63,482 



8,450 

 1,716 



10,166 



73,648 



*This includes the fine collection of flies donated to the University of Kansas by Dr. S. W. 

 Williston, now of Chicago University. 



As yet no careful inventory of the number of specimens in the 

 duplicate collection has been made. However, it is safe to say that 

 there are as many specimens in this duplicate list, ready for ex- 

 change, as in the regular permanent collections. 



