82 



Zoologie. 



Southwick E, Economic entomological work in the parks of New 



York City. p. 106 109. 

 Schlechtendal R v, Monophatnus elongatulus Klug., die Wespe des 



aufwärtssteigenden Rosenbohrers. Trier, Ver. deutsch. Rosenfr. 



Ros-Ztg. IX. 1894. p. 102—103 X p. IS. 

 Mouillard L, The empire of the air. An ornithological essay on the 



flight of birds. Washington, Smithson. Instit. An Rep. 



1892 p. 397—464 

 Palmen J, Report on the migrations of birds. p. 375 — 396 

 fo'urdoch, Insect-collecting at Point-Barrow, Arctic Alaska. Wa- 

 shington, Entomol. Soc. Proc. Vol. I. 1886-90. p. 9—11. 

 Osborn, Observations on certain species of Hemiptera. p. 35. 

 Lugger, Peculiar life-habits of Mesites subcylindricus and Piatypus 



flavicornis. p. 35—37. 



— Tntroduction of certain foreign insects into this country On 

 the fei tilization of Cypripedium acaule and the Hard Maple 

 (Acer). On a case of faulty instinct in one of our Tachina 

 flies, p 50-51. 



— On the insect-fauna of the Island of Abaca (Baharaa Islands), p. 57. 



— Insects noticed outdeors very late in the season. p. 61. 



— A new method of preserving transparent aquatic insects for the 

 microscope. p. 10 1 — 102. 



— On the migrations of the milkweed butterfly. (Danais archip- 

 pus). p. 256—258. 



V. Dalla-Torre, The odoriferous apparatus in Lepidoptera. p. 38-41. 

 Pergande, Habits of a specimen of Thelyphonus. p. 42 — 43. 

 Casey, Agelenus brunneus Gyll. p. 46. 

 Marx G f Notes on Phrynus Oliv. p. 46 — 49. 



— On the morphology of Scorpionidae. p. 108 — 112. 



— Eurypelma Rileyi (Therephosoidae). p. 116 — 117. 



On a new and interesting spider from the U. St. (Hypochilus 

 Thorellii.) p. 166—167. 



— On the importance of the structural charäcters of Hypochilus 

 in the Classification of spiders. p. 178 — 180. 



Schwarz E, On a new food-plant of Pieris rapae. p. 49. 



— Cicadas at Fortress Monroe, p. 52 — 53. 



— On the genus Phytobius. p. 75 — 76. 



— On the secondary sexual charäcters of the North American 

 species of Anaspis. p. 76 — 77. 



— Stridulation in Harpalus caliginosus. p. 77. 



— The island of Key West. p. 89—90. 93 94. 



— On the insects found on Uniola paniculata in Southern Florida, 

 p 104—107. 



— On Xyleborus pyri and an undescribed allied species. p. 138-39. 



— On the semi-tropical insect-fauna of Florida, p. 145 — 146. 



— On the types of Tomicus liminaris Harris, p. 149. 



— Termitophilous Coleoptera found in North America, p. 160-161. 



— Notes on the food-habits of some North American Scolytidae 

 and their coleopterous ennemies. p. 163 — 165. 



— On a collection of Coleoptera from St. Augustine Florida, p. 167-71. 



