376 LIST OF ZOOLOGICAL WORKS 



43. Hardy, A. D. Excursion to Launching Place. (Launching Place lies on the south 



shore of the upper Yarra, 41 miles from Melbourne, and was visited November 

 7-9, 1902. The insects collected included jB, species of Coleoptera, and 25 of 

 Lepidoptera, arriong the latter being Papilio macleayanus Leach, Pyrameis 

 kershawi M'Coy, P. itea F., Tisiphone (Epinephele) abeona Don., Beleusis Java 

 Sparr. (= B. teutonia F.), and others. Beetles were particularly numerous on 

 flowering shrubs of Leptospermum.) Vict. Nat., Melbourne, xx, 1903, pp. 1 16-28. 



44. Harterst, E. Trochilidae. In ' Das Tierreich.' Published by Ak. Wiss., Berlin. 



Lieferung 9. Berlin, 1900. 



45. Henshaw, S. List of the Coleoptera of America north of Mexico. Philadelphia, 



1885 ; Supplement, 1895. 



46. Heyden, L. von, Reitter, E., et Weise, J. Catalogus Coleopterorum Europae, 



Caucasi et Armeniae rossicae. Berlin, Modling, Caen, 1891. 



47. Horsfield, T., and Moore, E. A Catalogue of the lepidopterous insects in the 



museum of the Hon. East India Co. I and II. London, 1857 and 1858-9. 



48. Hudson, G. V. Eristalis tenax and Musca vomitoria in New Zealand. (Eristalis 



tenax has been noticed since 1888, and appears to flourish at the expense 

 of the indigenous Syrphidae. Calliphora (Musca) vomitoria was first observed 

 in 1889.) Trans, and Proc. N. Zeal. Inst., Wellington, xxii, 1890, pp. 187-8. 



49. An entomological tour on the table-land of Mount Arthur. (An interesting account 



of the alpine Lepidoptera, especially the micro-Lepidoptera. The colouration 

 became markedly darker with increasing altitude. Flies (Calliphora quadri- 

 maculata, Sarcophaga laemica, and others) were very numerous on the summit. 

 Vanessa gonerilla and Chrysophanus are still present at 3200 feet above the 

 sea-level : the greatest altitude is attained by Erebia pluto.) Op. cit., xxii, 

 1890, pp. 179-86. 



50. On entomological field-work in New Zealand. (The best months for collecting 



forest-insects are November, December, and January. Many of the forest 

 Lepidoptera are coloured green, and thus harmonize with the mosses that 

 thickly carpet the ground. Among other localities, Arthur's Table Mountain 

 in the Nelson district, Mount Cook, and the Humboldt ranges, possess a rich 

 mountain flora and fauna. The insects of the last-named include the rare 

 Erebia butleri and the extraordinary Ichneumonid Rhyssa antipodum. Of 

 flower visitors a Geometrid (Gonophylla nelsonaria Feld.) on Metrosideros, 

 and Noctuidae on Veronica, are mentioned.) Op. cit., xxxiii, 1900, pp. 383-405. 

 5L On some new species of Macrolepidoptera. (Miselia umbra, Melanchra umbra, 

 Venusia princeps, Notoreas synclinalis, Dichromodes griseata, Selidosema 

 monacha, and Declana glacialis.) Op. cit., xxx, 1898, pp. 243-5. 



52. Hvmter, W. D, Catalogue of the Diptera of South America. Part I, Bibliography 



and Nemocera. Part 2, Homodactyla and Mydiadae. Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc, 

 Philadelphia (Pa.), xxvi, 1900, pp. 259-98 ; xxvii, 1900, pp. 121-55. 



53. Hutton, E. W. Synopsis of the Hemiptera of New Zealand which have been 



described previous to 1896. Trans, and Proc. N. Zeal. Inst., Wellington, xxx, 

 1898, pp. 167-87. 



54. On a collection of insects from the Chatham Islands with descriptions of three 



new species. (Diptera: Helophilus trilineatus F., Mallota ineptus Walk., 

 Syrphus Novae Zealandiae Macq., Calliphora aureopunctata Macq., Sarco- 

 phaga laemica ]Vkiie, Dilophus nigrostigma Walk., Saropogon discus Walk., 

 Odontomyia australiensis Schzn., Clitellaria amyris IValk. ? Hymenoptera : 

 4 Ichneumonids. Coleoptera: Rhytinotus sp.) Op. cit., xxx, 1898, pp. 1 55-60. 



55. The Neuroptera of New Zealand. Op. cit., xxxi, 1899, pp. 208-49. 



56. Our migratory Birds. (Zosterops coerulescens Blyl/i (=Z. lateralis Lai^.) has 



