OF WASHINGTON. 



163 



so; calaonis, n. sp., 52; Colombia, n. 

 sp., 52; cotto, n. sp., 55; domingonis, 

 "• sp., 53; echo, n. sp., 50; evan- 

 escens, n. sp., 55; kearfotti, n. sp., 

 53; muscosa, 55; ochrospila, n. sp., 

 52; pernubila, n. sp., S4; singuloides,^ 

 n. sp., 53; soso, n. sp., 54; subdigna, 

 n. sp., so; tricolora, n. sp., 51; uni- 

 macula, n. sp., 51. 



Hetaerius brunnipennis, Figures of, 14. 



Heterocampa puseyae, n. sp., 46. 



Hilipus elegans. Occurrence in Jamaica, 

 IS- 



Hippia schausi, n. sp., 63; vittipalpis, 

 63. 



Homilopinae, n. subfam., 78, 80. 



Homilops, n. gen., 80, 82. 



Hopkins, A. D., Communications by, is, 

 130- 



Howard, L. O., Communications by, 20, 

 27. 74- 



Hunter, W. D., Communication by, 13. 



Hydrocyanic-acid gas, Effect on trees, 

 125. 



Hylechthridae, n. fam., 76, 78. 



Hylechthrus, 78, 82; List of species, 78. 



Hymenopterous parasites of wood-bor- 

 ing Coleoptera, 2^. 



Ignotus aenigmaticus, 19. 



Insects, Anatomy of thorax, 15, 95; 

 Associations of, 29; Difficulties in 

 illustrating, 14; Drift of on Virginia 

 Beach, Va., 131; Effect of climate 

 on, 44; Enemies of wood-boring 

 Coleoptera, 23; Galls produced by, 

 109; Type of a genus, 28; Twig 

 girdler on alligator juniper, 117. 



Isometopinae, Notes on species of, 126. 



Isometopus pulchellus, n. sp., 128; 

 signatus, n. sp., 129; unicolor, n. sp. 

 130. 



Ixodidae, Notes on South African, 13. 



Knab, F., Communication by, 23. 



_Leptura straussi, n. sp., 41. 



Liobunum dugesi, n. sp., 37. 



Locust campaign in the Transvaal, 20. 



Lysiphlebus tritici. Pupal envelope of, 

 no. 



Macrurocampa marthesia, var. miranda, 

 49. 



Malocampa puella, n. sp., 45. 



Marlatt, C. L., A successful seventeen- 

 year breeding record for the period- 

 ical Cicada, 16; Remarks on a recent 



trip to the citrus regions of California 



and Florida, 121; The genus Pseuda- 



onidia, 131. 

 Mecynocera, n. gen., 81, 83. 

 Megalechthrus, 83. 

 i--^Ielanophila pini-edulis, n. sp., 117. 

 Mtlecta californica, 72. 

 Mengea, 75, 77. 

 Mengeidae, n. fam., 76, 77. 

 Mengeoidea, n. superfam., 76. 

 Misgomyia, n. gen., 145; obscura, n. 



(■p., 146. 

 Mud-daubers as enemies of spiders, 4. 

 Mutiloptera, n. gen., 147; apicalis, n. 



sp.. 148. 

 Myrmecolacidae, n. fam., 76, yj. 

 Myrmecolax, 77. 



Nagidusa cinescens, 49. 



Neuroptera, New tropical American, 30. 



Neuropteroid insects. List of from 



North Carolina, 149. 

 North Carolina, List of neuropteroid 



insects from, 149. 

 Notodontidae, Notes on some species in 



the collection of the United States 



National Museum, 45. 



Odonata in birds' stomachs, 116. 

 Omomyia hirsuta, 28, 146. 

 Ophthalmochlus, n. gen., 79; duryi, n. 



sp., 79, 83. 

 Orthoptera, Anatomy of the thorax, 95, 



Pachylis gigas, 130. 



Paraxenos, 79. 



Peach borer, 44. 



Pelopaeus as enemies of spiders, 4; 



spiders found in cells of, S- 

 Pentacladocera, n. gen., 80. 

 Pentoxocera, n. nom., 80, 83 ; List of 



species, 81. 

 Perilampinae, A gall-producing species 



of, no. 

 Periodical cicada. Successful seventeen- 

 year breeding record for, 16. 

 Phalangida, Three new species of 



tropical, 27- 

 ■■' Phengodini in the National Museum 



collection, 20; The glow-worm As- 



traptor, 41. 

 Pheosia rimosa, 46. 

 Philodromus ornatus, 10. 

 Phloeosinus on Arizona cypress, 117. 

 ,— Phytonomus nigrirostris, 114. 



Pierce, W. Dwight, A preliminary re- 



