SUBJECT INDEX 
Entomology (Continued) 
tHouse-fly plague in American Expedi- 
tionary forces. P. Simmons; L. O. 
Howarp. 374. 
Hymenoptera, three new Pemphredonine 
wasps. §. A. Rouwer. 369. 
Lice, new genera and species of sucking. - 
H. E. Ewine. 146. 
{Luminosity of insects. U. DAHLGREN. 
159. 
Parasite, chalcidoid, of the alfalfa 
leaf-weevil, identity of. A. B. 
GAHAN. 408. 
{Parasites of Mexican bean weevil, 
trip to Mexico for. E. G. Smyrvu. 
259. 
{Phoresie in Belgian Congo, case of. 
L. O. Howarp. 234. 
Phthirpediculus, new genus of sucking 
lice. H. E. Ewrne. 146. 
+Plastoceridae, Coleopterous. J. A. 
Hysutop. 375. 
Proechinophthirus, new genus of sucking 
lice. H. E. Ewine. 149. 
Proenderleinellus, new genus of sucking 
lice. H. E. Ewine. 147. 
Pterophthirus, new genus of sucking 
lice. H. E. Ewine. 147. 
jRespiration of insects. A. Kroan. 
160. 
Reticulitermes, new, from thé Orient. 
T. E. Snyper. 107. 
tRhagoletis suavis, walnut hull maggot 
pupae living two years. J. C. 
BRIDWELL. 262. 
jSouth Africa, entomological work in. 
C. P. Lounsspury. 159. 
+Taxonomist, role of, in present day 
entomology. A. B. GAHAN. 258. - 
7{Termites, intestinal protozoa of, from 
physiologicalstandpoint. Dr.CiEve- 
LAND. 375. 
Williston, §. W., manuscript auto- 
biography of. J. M. Aupricu. 259. 
Ethnology. §SHovenweep National Monu- 
ment. 164. 
Siouan peoples, early history of. 
Swanton. 33. 
Geodesy. §Drawing paper in rolls, to 
obtain flat surface in. 31. 
tInternational Geodetic and Geophysi- 
eal Union and International Astro- 
nomical Union, meetings of. W. 
Bowie. 48. 
J.R. 
463 
tLateral migration of land masses 
F. B. Taytor. 445. 
tMeasurement of distances on the 
earth, precise. C.V.Hopeson. 216. 
§Mount Wilson and San Antonio Peak, 
determination of distances between. 
140. 
tSeismology, relation of, to geodesy and 
tides. N.H. Heck. 298. 
tTaylor-Wegener hypothesis of conti- 
nental migration, mechanics of. W. 
D. Lampert. 448. 
t{Taylor-Wegener hypothesis, review of. 
Rw A. Dany. 447. 
{Tidal phenomena in New York harbor. 
H. A. Marmer. 219. 
{Tides, instruments and methods for 
observation of. G. T. Rupp. 138. 
Geology. Cretaceous, lower, of Alabama, 
age of the supposed. E. W. Burry. 
433. 
{Cypress, swamp, ancient, in Washing- 
ton. L. W. SterHenson. 111, 448. 
Haiti, geological reconnaissance of. 
W. P. Wooprine. 117. 
tLateral migration of land 
F. B. Taytor. 445. 
Stratigraphy of Virgin Islands, of 
Culebra and Vieques Islands, and of 
eastern Porto Rico. T. W. VauGHAN. 
303. 
tTaylor-Wegener hypothesis of conti- 
nental migration, mechanics of. 
W.D. Lampert. 448. 
{+Taylor-Wegener hypothesis, review of. 
masses. 
-R. A. Daty. 447. 
Geophysics. Cogmagmatic regions and 
the Wegener hypothesis. H.S. Wasx- 
INGTON. 339. 
;Compressibility of the Earth. R. S. 
Woopwarp. 44. 
Density distribution in the Earth. 
E. D. Witui1amson and L. H. Apams. 
413. ; 
Density of the Earth calculated from 
that of Mauna Kea and Haleakala. 
H. 8. Wasuineton. 453. 
jIsostatic investigations, recent prog- 
ress in. W. Bowie. 267. 
+Temperature, deep-earth, in the 
United States. C. E. VAN ORSTRAND. 
65. 
See also Geology. 
