174 



ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



Salvaza, R. Vitalis de 

 Sarawak Museum 

 Schaus, W. 

 Schwetz, Dr. J. 

 Scott, Hugh 

 Shepherd, Miss G. M. 

 Shiraki, Dr. , 

 Sicard, Dr. A. 

 Sich, A. 



Slocombe, Shirley- 

 Sloan, Rev. A. D., M.A., B.Sc. 

 Soldanski, Dr. 

 South, R. 



South Georgia Expedition 

 Spurrell, Dr. H. G. F. 

 Stainton, Dr. A. T. 

 Starey, E. 

 Staudinger and Bang Haas, 



Messrs. 

 Stevens, H. 

 Stevenson, A. C. 

 Stevenson, W. 

 Swale, Dr. Harold 

 Swinnerton, C. F. M. 

 Sworder, G. H. 



Taylor, F. H. 

 Thomas, D. 



Thomson, Lieut. -Col. F.Wyville 

 Turner, R. E. 



Villeneuve, Dr. J. 



Walker, Commander J. J. 



Waisingham, Lord 



Warren, E. 



Waterston, Rev. J. 



Watkins, H. J. 



Watson, J. H. 



White-Cooper, W. R. 



Wickham, Preb. A. P. 



Wileman, A. E. 



Williams, C. B. 



Wilmer, Col. Worthington 



Winton, W. De 



Wollaston's Second Expedition 

 to Dutch New Guinea, Sub- 

 scribers to 



Wood, R. C. 



Woollet, G. F. C. 



Woosnam, R. B. 



Wroughton, R. C. 



Wyatt, L. B. 



Yerbury, Lieut.-Col. J. W. 

 Youngs, Miss E. S. 



VI. — Economic Entomology. 



The work of the Department in Economic Entomology has 

 been carried on with the assistance of Mr. C. A. Ealand, whose 

 services as a specialist in that branch have again been engaged 

 during the year. Considerable additions have been made to the 

 card catalogue of the insect pests of the world, which now 

 contains some thousands of references. In addition to the 

 systematically arranged collection of injurious insects, which 

 has made much progress, separate collections have been formed 

 to show the chief insect pests of the more important food crops 

 of the world. A considerable amount of material presented by 

 the Imperial Bureau of Entomology, together with other 

 accessions of economic interest received during the year, have 

 been incorporated in the collection. 



Work in connection with the Army Biscuit Inquiry, 

 initiated by the War Office, has been continued and a further 

 Report was made shortly before the outbreak of the war. 



The meetings of the Departmental Committee of the Colonial 

 Office on Sleeping Sickness were, b}^ special leave of the 

 Trustees, attended by Mr. E. E. Austen, Assistant in the 

 Department. 



Inquiries on matters of economic interest have continued 

 to come in from various parts of the world. Among the 



