Charles Christopher Parry. 3 



the Virgen, near St. George. In 1875, again accompanied by- 

 Mr. Putnam. Dr. Parry spent the summer in central Utah, in the 

 vicinity of Mt. Nebo; and continued his trip in the fall to south- 

 ern California. 



The season of 1876 was spent in the high mountains and in 

 the desert regions in the vicinity of San Bernardino, California, 

 in company with J. G. Lemmon. 



He made extensive collections in 1878 through the region from 

 San Luis Potosi, Mexico, to western Texas, by way of Saltillo 

 and Monterey. 



The following biographical sketches have appeared: 



Garden and Forest, III., 120. Editorial. 



Botanical Gazette, XV., 66. Editorial. 



Bulletin Torrey Botonical Club, by M. L. Britton. 



Pacific Rural Press, XXXIX, 385. With protrait. By Prof. 

 J. G. Lemmon and editorial. 



Democrat Gazette, Davenport, Iowa, February 20, 1890. 



The writer desires to compile a list of the published papers by 

 Dr. Parry, and would ask the assistance of other botanists to- 

 ward rendering it complete. Probable his last contribution to 

 his favorite science appears in this issue, where he names a new 

 and beautiful astragalus from the Colorado Desert. C. R. Orcutt. 



CHARLES HARVEY BOLLMAN. 



Charles Harvey Bollman died at Waycross, Georgia, July 18, 

 1889, whither he had gone to make explorations in the swamps 

 and rivers for the United States Fish Commission. He was a 

 young man of fine ability who had just graduated from the Indi- 

 ana State University and had very bright prospects before him. 



His first work was in connection with the American Ornithol- 

 ogists' Union, as an observer of bird migrations. He successfully 

 studied the vertebrate and invertebrate fauna of his neighborhood, 

 and became especially interested in the Myriapoda, soon making 

 for himself an international reputation. 



He was an enthusiastic and steady worker. His published 

 papers all treat of the Myriapoda and fishes, the latter chiefly 

 written with Dr. D. S. Jordan. 



The following are his published papers: 



1. Notes on a collection of fishes from the Monongahela river. 



2. Preliminary descriptions of ten new North American Myri- 

 apods. American Naturalist, January, 1887. 



3. Descriptions of new genera and species of Myriapods. 

 Entomologica Americana, March, 1887. 



4. Notes on North American Lithobiidae and Scutigeridae, 

 with descriptions of new species. Proc. U. S. National Museum. 



5. Notes on North American Julidae, with descriptions of new 

 species. Annals of the N. Y. Acad, of Sci. IV-25-44, 1887. 



6. Notes on a collection of fishes from the Escambia river, 



