i8o 



Invertebrates 



A. R. Robinson, New York City. 



Tick, Jeffersonville, N. Y. 

 H. L. Roper, New York City. 



Hymenopteran nest, Upper Amazon 

 region. 



J. A. Samuels, New York City. 



Bee and nest, 3 jars of gastropod mol- 

 lusks and about 20 ticks from toads 

 and snakes sent to the Department 

 of Herpetology from Dutch Guiana. 

 John D. Sherman, Jr., Mt. Vernon, 

 N. Y. 

 A portion of the Roberts Collection 

 of Aquatic Coleoptera. 



E. Shoemaker, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



16 Coleoptera. 

 Mrs. Annie Trumbull Slosson, New 

 York City. 

 A portion of the Roberts Collection 

 of Aquatic Coleoptera. 



Henry A. Smith, Saugatuck, Conn. 

 Chrysalis shell and parasite, ' Sauga- 

 tuck. 



E. B. South wick, New York City. 

 5,000 Insects, numerous pieces of in- 

 sect work and numerous insecti- 

 cides. 

 Dr. Stollwitz, New York City. 



Collection of shells, corals and 

 sponges. 

 A. H. Sturtevant, New York City. 

 Numerous insects, various localities. 



Louis W. Swett, West Somerville, 

 Mass. 

 7 Geometrids, including 5 paratypes, 

 North America. 



Henry Thurston, New York City. 



2 Lepidoptera, Floral Park, L. I.; 1 

 syntomid, British Guiana. 

 Anton Tittels, Long Island City, N. Y. 



Pycnogonid, Tybee Island, Ga. 



A. L. Treadwell, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 

 94 Vials of identified annulates. 



United States Department of Agri- 

 culture, Washington, D. C. 

 Life-history series of Mayetiola de- 

 structor Say; adults of Polygnotus 

 hiemalis Forbes, Merisus destructor 

 Say, Tetrastichus carinatus Forbes 

 and Eupelmus allynii French. Col- 

 lected by Messrs. McConnell and 

 Myers. 



Frank E. Watson, New York City. 

 63 Insects, vicinity of New York City. 



William H. Weeks, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

 2 Specimens of Balanus tintinabulum, 

 Sierra Leone. 

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

 Dendrolium weevil and its work, also 

 Vicitoreicium japonicum as an in- 

 sect catcher; life history and work 

 of Monarthro palpus buxi, New Jer- 

 sey; 2 castorids, South America; 

 numerous specimens of insects and 

 insect work received at various 

 times during the summer ; numerous 

 specimens illustrating economic en- 

 tomology, economic insects and in- 

 sect work. 

 Miss Elizabeth White, New York 

 City. 

 9 Echinoderms and 1 crab, Azores. 

 L. B. Woodruff, New York City. 



6 Anthonomus grandis. 

 W. S. Wright, New York City. 



4 Lepidoptera, California. 

 Carl H. Zeumer, Hamburg-American 

 S.S. Company. 

 Jar of barnacles, Colon Bay, Panama. 



By Exchange 



Durban Museum, Natal, Africa. 



60 Insects, Africa. 

 Leland Stanford Junior University, 

 Stanford University, Cal. 

 Collection of crustaceans, echino- 

 derms, shells, annulates and other 

 invertebrates, Pacific Grove, Cal., 

 and Puget Sound, Wash. 



By Purchase 



Small collection of insects in alcohol 

 and cotton, Tucson, Ariz. 



600 Specimens of Anosia plexippus. 



95 Beetles, Florida. 



600 Specimens of Anosia plexippus. 



7,500 Specimens of Coleoptera, various 

 localities. 



About 2,500 specimens of Coleoptera, 

 Guadeloupe. 



General collection of insects, various 

 localities. 



About 200 insects, mostly bees, Guate- 

 mala. 



78 Lepidoptera. 



Portion of Roberts Collection of 

 Aquatic Coleoptera. 



20 Specimens of Hemiptera. 



