190 



Invertebrates 



H. P. A. Kjerskog-Agersborg, Staple- 

 ton, S. I. 

 3 Jars of Littorina litorea and Pur- 

 pura lapillus, 3 specimens of Polyni- 

 ces lewisi, and 3 specimens of Au- 

 relia sp., Washington Channel, 

 Puget Sound and various localities 

 in Norway. 



Mrs. John B. Knapp, New York City. 

 Collection of insects, chiefly Lepidop- 

 tera, about 1,600 specimens and ac- 

 cessories. 



Frederick Lemmer, Irvington, N. J. 

 6 Noctuidae, New Jersey. 



C. W. Leng, New York City. 



181 Tiger Beetles, Keene Valley, Es- 

 sex Co., N. Y., 19 Carabidae, Chile. 



Mrs. C. W. Lipsey, Blanton, Fla. 

 1 Whip-tail Scorpion, Blanton. 



G. A. MacCallum, New York City. 

 Various parasitic worms, Woods Hole, 

 Mass., and N. Y. Zoological Park. 



Walter C. Mathias, Portland, Ore. 

 87 Insects, various orders, Oregon. 



Leo E. Miller, New York City. 

 302 Lepidoptera, Colombia. 



W. deW. Miller, New York City. 



27 Insects, Nicaragua. 



Frederick Muir, Honolulu. 



28 Homoptera. 



Howard Notman, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

 220 Insects and 143 vials of spiders 

 and myriapods, Adirondack Mts., 

 N. Y. 



Chris E. Olsen, New York City. 

 130 Coleoptera, Denmark. 



Department of Ornithology, Transfer. 

 26 Coleoptera, near Mt. Chimborazo, 

 Ecuador. 



Raymond C. Osburn, Columbus, Ohio. 

 Collection of Bryozoa, various locali- 

 ties ; specimen of Salpa vagina, 

 Matinicus I., Maine. 



R. Ottolengui, New York City. 

 5 Lepidoptera, North America. 



L. S. Quackenbush, New York City. 

 234 Jars of invertebrates. 



Chas. T. Ramsden, Guantanamo, Cuba. 

 51 Coleoptera, Guantanamo. 



Charles H. Rogers, New York City. 

 1 Clam shell, eaten by boring sponge, 

 Cliona sulphur ea, Long Beach, N.Y. 



L. C. Sanford, New Haven, Conn. 

 16 Specimens (eggs and larvae) of 

 Hyloicus gordius Cramer, Westerly, 

 R. I. 

 Charles O. Schoof, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



2 Annulates. 

 Ernest Shoemaker, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

 2 Beetles, 1 butterfly, Adirondack 

 Mts., N. Y., and Maine; 4 butter- 

 flies, Virginia. 

 Thomas E. Snyder, Washington, D. C. 

 2 Chrysobothris impressa, Miami 

 Beach, Florida. 

 Henry Thurston, New York City. 

 198 Lepidoptera and 1 Cicada, Ameri- 

 can tropics; 300 insects, various or- 

 ders, Florida. 

 V. Tilliet, New York City. 



23 Beetles, France. 

 United States National Museum, 

 Washington, D. C. 

 94 Lepidoptera (named), 310 speci- 

 mens of Bees, representing 226 

 species. 



Willard G. Van Name, New York City. 

 9 Pupae of Macronoctua onusta, 5 

 larval workings and larvae of noc- 

 tuid moth, New Haven, Conn. ; 41 

 vials of other invertebrates (largely 

 ascidians), Florida. 



R. H. Van Zwaluwenburg, Mayaguez, 

 Porto Rico. 

 S Slugs, Porto Rico. 



Frank E. Watson, New York City. 

 400 Insects, chiefly Lepidoptera, vicin- 

 ity of New York City. 



Harry B. Weiss, New Brunswick, N. J. 

 11 Papilio japonica, 1 Eucactophagus 

 weissi, 1 Acythopeus gilvonotatus, 

 New Jersey. 



Lewis B. Woodruff, New York City. 

 22 Odonata. 



W. S. Wright, San Diego, Cal. 

 968 Insects, California. 



Charles Wunder, New York City. 

 About 300 insects (mostly exotic). 



By Exchange 



Durban Museum, Natal, Africa. 



143 Lepidoptera, 301 insects of other 

 orders, Africa. 



A. M. Gaudin, New York City. 

 27 Coleoptera. 



