CATALOGUE OF INSECTS. 725 



G-reene, Charles T., Philadelphia. A collector of Diptera, whose records are 

 cited by Mr. Johnson. 



Greene, George M., Philadelphia. A collector of Coleoptera, whose records 

 were sent me by Mr. Johnson. Dr. Calvert cites some Odonata from 

 him, and these are credited to " G." 



H. Hornig, H., Philadelphia. An amateur whose records in the Odonata are 

 cited by Dr. Calvert. 



Hagen, H. A. L,ate of Cambridge. Mass., and during his lifetime the leading 

 authority in the neuropterous Orders. When cited here, the locality is 

 from his published writings. 



Heidemann, Otto, Washington, D. C, collector and student in the Hemiptera- 

 Heteroptera and especially Capsidse. Mr. Heidemann has named a por- 

 tion of my material and has revised the list in the family Capsidae, adding 

 considerably to the number of species and bringing the arrangement into 

 accord with the present knowledge of the family. 



Henshaw (or Hw), Samuel. Boston Society of Natural History, Boston, 

 Mass. Is a Coleopterist and especially interested in the literature of the 

 order. His check -list forms the basis for the arrangement used in this 

 work, and names of quite a number of species recorded from New Jersey 

 were sent me by Mr. Henshaw. 



Hess, J., Newark. A Coleopterist who furnished many records for the first 

 edition. 



Hn. Hamilton, Dr. John, late of Pittsburg, Pa. Dr. Hamilton spent a short 

 period in early September for several years, at Brigantine beach, and his 

 collections in New Jersey were all made at that place and at that time- 

 Dr. Hamilton was known as a thorough collector and a good student of 

 beetles, his publications on coleopterological subjects and his faunal 

 lists marking him as both reliable and accurate. 



Hnt. See Huntington. 



Hopkins (sometimes Hpks.), A. D., Morgantown, West Virginia. Makes a 

 specialty of the Scolytids and has sent me many notes on food habits, 

 &c. My entire collection has been looked over by Mr. Hopkins, who 

 has also made some suggestions as to the synonymy or general relation 

 of some species to each other. 



Horn, Dr. George H., late of Philadelphia. Dr. Horn was the leading Ameri- 

 can Coleopterist at the time of his death, and he determined a great 

 many species for me in the more obscure families. His collections were 

 always open to me and practically all of my larger material has been 

 directly compared with his specimens. Dr. Horn also named much of 

 the material taken in New Jersey by the Philadelphia collectors, and in 

 his material were a number of rare forms from our State. The collection 

 is now in the possession of the American Entomological Society. 



Hulst, Dr. George H., Brooklyn, N. Y. Is a Lepidopterist and specializes in 

 the Geometridae and certain families of the Pyralidoidea. Dr. Hulst was 

 my predecessor as Entomologist to the Experiment Station, and his col- 

 lection, except in the special groups studied by him, is in New Bruns- 

 wick as the property of Rutgers College. Dr. Hulst has determined a 



