BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



131 



ASHMEAD, William H. Classification 

 of the fossorial, predaceous, and para- 

 sitic wasps, or the superfamily Ves- 

 poidea. (Paper No. 2.) 



Canadian Entomologist, xxxn, Xo. t;, J une, 



1900. pp. 185-188. 



In this paper the genera of the subfamily 



Pepsinse are tabulated. Fifteen genera have 



been recognized, 3 being new, viz, Trtraodon- 



tonyx, CalopompUus, and Ferreolomorpha. 



ASHMEAD, William H., and SMITH, 

 John B. Order Hymenoptera. 



Smith's Insects of New Jersey, 8vo, Trenton. 

 N. J., 1900, pp. 501-613. 

 The paper contains a list of 1,718 species of 

 these insects found in the .State of New Jersey; 

 the arrangement of the superfamilies, fami- 

 lies, and tribes being in accordance with Mr. 

 Ashmead's views on the classification of these 

 insects. 



BANGS, OuTRAM. On some new or rare 

 birds from the Sierra Nevada de Santa 

 Marta, Colombia. 



Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., xin, Nov. 11, 1890, 

 pp. 91-108. 

 An annotated list of 68 species, of which the 

 following are new: Pharomachrus fesiatuti, p. 

 92; Metallura districta, p. 94; Ochthodixta pci- 

 nue, p. 95; Hapalocercus paulus, p. 96; Myio- 

 patis montensis, p. 97; Pipreola aureipectus de- 

 cora, p. 98; Sclerurus albigularis propinquas, 

 p. 99; Conopophaga browni, p. 100; Seytalopus 

 latebricola, p. 101; Haplospiza vivaria, p. 102; 

 Cinclus rivtdaris, p. 105; Troglodytes mo?iticola, 

 p. 106, and Merula olbiveTitris fusa, p. 107. 



The Gray-breasted Wood Wrens 



of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta. 



Proc. X. E. Zool. Club, l, Dec. 27, 1899, pp. 

 83,84. 

 Two species are here compared, Ueuicorhina 

 leucophrys (Tsch.) and H. anachoreta, a new 

 form. 



■ On a small collection of birds from 



San Sebastian, Colombia. 



Proc. y. E. Zool. Club, I, Dec. 27, 1899, pp. 

 75-80. 

 A list of 29 species, with notes. Acestrara 

 nstrcans, p. 76, is new. 



A review of the Three-toed Wood- 



peckers of North America. 



Auk, XVII, No. 2, Apr., 1900, pp. 126-142. 

 A synopsis of the North American species of 

 Picoides. Six forms are recognized, of which 

 3 are new, viz, Picoides arcticus tenuirostris. p. 

 131; P. ainericanus bacatus, p. 136, and P. a. 

 /nbradorius, p. 138. 



Description of a new Rice Grackle. 



Proc. y. E. Zool. Club, ii, June :!0, 1900, 

 pp. 11, 12. 

 Cassidix oryzivora violea is described as new. 



BANKS, Nathan. The Smynthuridse of 

 Long Island, N. Y. 



Journ. y. y. Ent. Soc, vii, .N'o. 3, Sept., 

 1899, pp. 193-197. 

 A synopsis of 13 species occurring on Long 

 Island, of which 6 are new. 



The Psocids from an old snake 



fence. 



Entomological News, x, No. 9, Nov., 1899, 

 pp. 260, 261. 

 Notes on 4 species. 



— On two genera of Mites. 

 Canadian Entomologist, xxxn. No. 2, Feb., 



1900, pp. 30-33. 

 Notes on Rhagidia and Lucasiella. 



— A new genus of Atropidse. 



Entonwlogical Xeivs, xi, No. 4, Apr., 1900, 

 pp. 431,432, 1 fig. 

 Description of Psucinella slossome. 



— Some new North American spi- 



ders. 



Canadian Entomologist, xxxn, No. 4, Apr., 

 1900, pp. 431,432, 1 fig. 

 Description of 12 new species. 



— The Scorpions, Solpugids, and 



Pedipalpi. Synopses of North Ameri- 

 can invertebrates. i.\. 



Am. Saluralist, xxxiv. No. 401, May, 1900, 

 pp. 421-427, 4 6gs. 

 Tables for the species occurring in the 

 United States. 



The red sjiiders of the United 



States {Tetranychus and Stigmasus). 



Bull. Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. (Tech- 

 nical Series) No. 8, June, 1900, pp. 65-77, 

 16 figs. 

 A revision of the group. 



New genera and sjiecies of Nearc- 



tic neuropteroid insects. 



Trans. Am. Ent. Soc, xxvi, June, 1900, pp. 

 239-259. 

 Descriptions of 6 new genera and 44 new 

 species. 



BARTSCH, Paul. Aimnodromus tielsoni 

 in Iowa. 



Auk, XVI, July, 1899, pp. 276, 277. 

 Recording Nel.son's Sparrow for the first 

 time for the State of Iowa, the specimen hav- 

 ing been collected by the writer. 



An ambitious Hummer. 



Osprcy, IV, No. 1, Sept., 1899, p. 14. 

 This is the first record of the Ruby-throated 

 Humming bird laying three eggs. The Tust 

 was found in the District of Columbia by the 

 writer. 



