248 Journal New York Entomological Society. [Voi. viii. 



Fig. I 



EXPLANATION OF PLATE IX. 



Venation of Polyhymiio acaciella Busck. 



" " Tricloiiella fergaiideella 'QvLSck. 



'' '' Euch'inensia sc/rcvaj-zit'l/a ViViSzk. 



" " Scelorfhus phoniella Busck. 



" " LampT-alopktts lit/wnn V>v\sck. 



" " Leucoptera smilaciella Busck. 



" " Tinea orcgoiieUa Busck. 



" " Eiicatagma amyrisella Busck. 



" " Hemerophila dyari l-!usck. 



IN MEMORIAM: REV. DR. GEORGE D. HULST.* 



By Archibald C. Weeks. 



The Rev. Ur. George D. Hulst was stricken with neuralgia of the 

 heart on the morning of November 5, 1900, as he was preparing to 

 visit some sick members of his congregation, and expired ahiiost im- 

 mediately. 



Upon arising in the morning he complained of having suffered 

 much pain during the night, and summoned his family physician, who 

 prescribed a simple remedy and remained at the house until it was ob- 

 tained, Dr. Hulst meanwhile genially rallying him upon its potency 

 and character, and apparently as buoyant and animated as usual. 

 After the departure of the physician he sat by the window resting his 

 head upon his hands, and as his daughters came through the hall he 

 rose to speak to them. Hardly had he done so than he sank slowly to 

 the floor, death being instantaneous and as surprising as it was unex- 

 pected. He had never had what might be termed a sick day, and by 

 his lifelong habits of temperance had retained to a remarkable degree 

 his boyish activity and sprightliness. Only the day before, while con- 

 versing with members of his congregation, he had spoken of his excel- 

 lent health. 



*An address delivered before the New York Entomological Society, December 4, 

 1900. 



