160 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1901. 



HENSHAW, II. W. Description of a 

 new Shearwater from the Hawaiian 

 [slands. 



Auk, xvu, July, 1900, pp. 246,247. 

 Pufflnus ii< welli is described as new. 



The Yellow-billed Tropic bird in 



the Hawaiian Islands. 



Auk, xviii. Jan., 1901, p. 105. 

 A note on the occurrence of this species in 

 the island of Hawaii. 



Occurrenceof Tringa macuktta and 



other American birds in Hawaii. 



Auk, xviii, Apr., 1901, p. 202. 

 Notes on 6 species of American birds found 

 during migrations on the island of Hawaii. 



HOLMES, William H. The obsidian 

 mines; of Hidalgo, Mexico. 



Am. Anthropologist < new series), ir, July- 

 Sept., L900, pp. 405-416, pis. 1-16. 



Review of the evidence relating to 



auriferous gravel man in California. 



Rep. Smithsonian Inst., 1899 (1901), pp. 419- 



172, pis. I-XVI. 



HOUGH, Walter. An early West Vir- 

 ginia pottery. 



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

 1899 (1901), pp. 511-521, pis. 1-18. 



HOWARD, Leland 0. The differences 

 between malarial and nonmalarial mos- 

 quitoes. 



Scientific American, i.xxxiii, No. 1, July 

 7, 1900, pp.8, 9, 1 pi. 

 Gives full life round of Anopheles quadri- 

 maculatus. 



Diptera collected in Hawaii by H. 



W. Henshaw. 



Proc. Kut. Sn,-. Wash., iv, No. 1, July 16, 

 1900, pp. 489, 490. 



Notes on the mosquitoes of the 



United States, giving some account of 

 their structure and biology, with re- 

 marks on remedies. 



Butt. Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. i new se- 

 ries | . No. 25, Aug. 23, 1900, pp. 1-70, 22 figs. 

 This paper is sufficiently well described in 

 its title, except that it includes an analytical 

 table of North American mosquitoes prepared 

 by D. W. Coquillett. 



Two interesting uses of insects by 



natives in Natal. 



itific American, i.xxxiii, No. 17, Oct. 

 27, 1900, p. 267, 3 figs. 

 Notes on the use of cocoons of Ageronia 

 mimosx as anklets and wax of Oeroplastes as 

 head rings. 



HOWARD, Leland O. Establishment 

 of a beneficial insect in California. 



Bull. Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. (new se- 

 ries) , No. 26, N< iv. 1 , 1900, pp. 1(5, 17. 

 An account of the introduction of Scutellista 

 cyanea Mots., from South Africa into Califor- 

 nia and its establishment at San Jose as a para- 

 site of I.i milium oleic Bern. 



Beneficial work of Hyperaspis sig- 



iiiiln. 



Bull. Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. (new se- 

 ries), No. 26, Nov. 1, 1900, pp. 17, 18, 1 fig. 

 Destruction of Pulvinaria acericola at Knox- 

 ville.Tenn., by this Coccinellid whose larva 

 superficially resembles Dactylopius. 



The Ulke collection of Coleoptera. 



Science (new series), xu, No. 311, Dec. 14, 

 1900, pp. 918-920. 

 A summary or the character of this great 

 collection and of the services of Henry Ulke 

 to Coleopterology. The collection was pur- 

 chased by the Carnegie Museum at Pittsburg, 

 Pa. 



The structure and life history of 



the Harlequin fly (Cliironomus). 



Science (new series), xn, No. 312, Dec. 21. 

 1900, pp. 363, 364. 

 Review of book by L. C. Miall and A. R. 

 Hammond. 



Contributions a 1' etude des hyme- 



nopteres entornophages. 



Scit net I new series), xn, No. 312, Dec. 21, 

 1900, pp. 961-963. 

 Review of paper by L. G. Seuret. 



A contribution to the study of the 



insect fauna of human excrement. 



Proc. Wash. Acad. Set., n, Dec. 28, 1900, 

 pp. 541-604. figs. 17-38, pis. XXX, XXXI. 

 The exact details of a prolonged investiga- 

 tion, extending through two years, with full 

 lists of the species studied and specific ac- 

 counts of all the Diptera (77 species). Many 

 new facts relating to the biology of certain 

 forms are presented. 



Remarks on Psorophora ciliala, 



with notes on its early stages. 



Canadian Entomologist, xxxn, No. 12, 

 Dec, 1900, pp. 353-357, 3 figs. 

 The first published descriptions of the 

 larvae and pupse of this genus, and an ac- 

 count of the localities in which they were 

 found, and the conditions under which they 

 live. 



Regulations of foreign govern- 

 ments regarding importation of Ameri- 

 can plants, trees, and fruits. 



Circ. Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric. (second 

 series), No. 41, 1900, pp. 1-4. 

 A compilation of the regulations described 

 for the use of American exporters of plants, 

 trees, and fruits. 



