REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 13 
which much useful knowledge can be learned by all, and especi- 
ally the farmer and horticulturalist. 
MOSQUITO EXHIBIT. 
The Exhibit “How to Exterminate Mosquitoes’ was prepared 
by Prof. John B. Smith, State Entomologist, for the State 
Museum. It was first shown at the St. Louis Exposition in 1903, 
where it received a Grand Award. Prof. Smith received at the 
Jamestown Exposition a gold medal as colaborator. It received 
the highest award, a gold medal. The following is a description 
of the Mosquito Exhibit as it was shown at the Jamestown E;xpo- 
sition: 
Mosquito Life Histories. 
Box 1. The House Mosquito, Culex pipiens Linn.: figure of 
adult; figure of larva and details; 2 vials of male adults; 2 vials 
of female adults; 6 vials of larve in all stages; 2 vials of pup; 
84 male adults pinned; 128 female adults pinned. 
Box 2. The Little Black Mosquito, Culex territans Whk.: 
figure of adult; figure of larva and details; 2 vials with male 
adults; 2 vials with female adults; 2 vials with pupz; 6 vials with 
larve in all stages; 40 male adults pinned; 62 female adults 
pinned. 
Box 3. The Unbanded Salt Marsh Mosquito, Culex salinarius 
Coq.: figure of larva and details; 2 vials with male adults; 2 
vials with female adults; 6 vials showing larve in various stages ; 
2 vials with pupe; 77 male adults pinned; 70 female adults 
pinned. 
Box 4. The Woodland Pool Mosquito, Culex canadensis 
Theob.: figure of adult; figure of larva and details; figures of 
larval heads showing variation in maculation; 2 vials with male 
adults; 2 vials with female adults; 1 vial with eggs; 2 vials with 
pupe; 5 vials with larve in various stages; 63 male adults 
pinned ; 50 female adults pinned. 
Box 5. The Swamp Mosquito, Culex sylvestris Theob. : figure 
of adult; figure of larva and details; figures of larval heads show- 
