TABLE OF CONTENTS. XV 



Page. 



Note 29a [107] 



Mefamymar n. g. and M. aleurodis n. sp., provisionally named, [107]. 



Note 30 [108] 



Description, of imago and larva of Apanteles ccleticc, [108]. 



Note 31 1|108] 



Apanteles aletice parasited hj Eupehnus sp., [108]. 



Note 32 [108] 



Description of imago of E'uplectrus comstocJcii, [108]. 



Note 33 :.... [108] 



Description of imago of Elachistus euplectri n. sp., [108]. 



Note 34 [109] 



Sarcophaga sarracenice distinct from S. carnaria, [109] — points of difference 

 between the Sarcophagce of America and Europe generally, [109] — addi- 

 tional specific characters of S. sarracenice^ [109]. 



Note 35 [109] 



Description of imago of Tachina aletice, [109]. 



Note 36 [109] 



Description of imago of Tachina fraierna, [109]. 



Note 37 [1091 



Differences between Tachinid larva and that of Sarcopliaga, [109]-- differ- 

 ences of puparia, [109] — reference to description of larva of Senometopia 

 atropivora, [110]— of larva and pupa of Tachina rillica, [110] — description 

 of larva and pnparium of Sarcophaga sarracenice, [110] — of larva of Bel- 

 voisia bifasciata, [110] — difference of larva of B. Mfasciata from that of 

 Tachina concinnata, [110] — structure of spiracles in normal form of Ta- 

 chinid puparium, [110] — description of tlie puparium, [110] — of pnpa- 

 rium of Belvoisia bifasciata, [111]. 



Note 38 [Ill] 



Synonymy of Cryptus conquisitor, [111] — C. pleurivinctus erroneously given 

 as a synonym of C. annulicornis, [111]. 



Note 39 [Ill] 



Synonyiny of Cryptus samice, [111]. 



Note 40 [HI] 



Description of larva and pupa of Chalcis ovata, [111]— list of lepidoptera 

 parasited by Ch. ovata, [111] — variations in size of imago, [111]. 



Note 41 [lU] 



Synonymy of Tetrastichus esnrus, [111]— description of imago, [HI]. 



Note 42 [Ill] 



Description of imago of Hexaplasta zigzag, [111] — difficulty of defining the 

 families Chalcididce, Froctotrvpidce, and Cynipidos, [112]— food habits of 

 these families, [112]. 



Note 43 [112] 



Fhora aletice not a true parasite, [112] — ^habits of this species, [112]. 



Note 44 [112] 



The vast majority of the moths attracted to light said to be males, [112] — 

 if this is so, the usefulness of fires and lights as a remedy is almost 

 nothing, [112]. 



Note 45 [112] 



Antidotes for arsenical poisoning, [112]. 



Note 46 [112] 



Non-fertilized blossoms destroyed by morning showers or spraying, [112] — 

 when to make wet applications of poison, [112]. 



Note 47 ,,,., , _ [113] 



Test of purity of Paris green, [113]. 



