

CATALOGUE OF INSECTS. 723 



and almost all of that credited to other collections in the list. This 

 order, then, is probably as complete and accurate as any other in the 

 work. 

 Carney, John P. R., Camden. A collector of diurnal Lepidoptera who has 

 sent me a list of his captures in parts of Camden and Burlington 

 Counties between 1867 and 1899. Some of these records are extremely 

 interesting, and, as the material has been seen by Dr. Skinner, the 

 determinations may be considered reliable. 



Castle, Dr. D. M., Philadelphia. Has furnished a number of good records in 

 Coleoptera, many of them of species not found in recent years. 



Ch. Chittenden, F. H., Assistant in the Division of Entomology, U. S. 

 Department of Agriculture. A coleopterist, specially interested in life 

 habits and development. Mr. Chittenden has collected at Orange and 

 there are a few records from other localities ; but his most important con- 

 tributions to the list are the notes oh the food habits which are found 

 throughout the Coleoptera, chiefly in the Phytophaga and in those series 

 containing species that attack stored products. 



Ckll. or Cockerell, T. D. A., Mesilla Park, New Mexico. Professor Cockerell 

 has contributed notes on some of the bees sent him from New Jersey and 

 also on certain groups of scale insects. The arrangement of the armored 

 scales is, in general, in accord with Prof. Cockerell's papers on the group. 



Clem. Clemens, Brackenridge. A writer on micro-lepidoptera, cited by Dr. 

 Dietz from published records only. 



Cr. Crane, Marcus S , Caldwell. Mr. Crane is a general collector of many 

 years' standing who has accumulated a large lot of material of all orders, 

 principally taken near Caldwell. Mr. Crane has worked up much of his 

 material himself, especially in the better known orders, but much of it 

 has also been submitted to specialists. Mr. Crane's records are of 

 unusual value from the fact that in some orders no one else has collected 

 in that general district. 



Cress. Cresson, Ezra T. Well known as an authority in Hymenoptera. 

 His collection, including many types, is in the rooms of the American 

 Entomological Society, and it contains many New Jersey specimens, 

 usually with a State label only. These are credited to "Cress Coll." 

 Mr. Cresson has published a catalogue of the Hymenoptera, giving 

 among other things the geographical distribution, and to this list refer- 

 ence is had when only " Cress " follows a record. 



Crn. Cresson, George B., Philadelphia. Son of E. T. Cresson, and also 

 interested in Hymenoptera. All the records credited to him were made 

 for the first edition, and his collecting was largely done in Camden and 

 Gloucester Counties. As the material was in most cases compared with 

 the types in the collection of the American Entomological Society, the 

 records may be considered as reliable. 



Davis, G. C, Pasadena, California. Mr. Davis is cited as authority for the 

 New Jersey habitat of certain parasitic Hymenoptera, and these records 

 come from his published papers ; some of his study material having been 

 sent in by collectors in our State. 



