TABLE OF CONTENTS. 
XV 
Page. 
Note 29a [107] 
Metamymar n. g. and M. aleurodis n. sp., provisionally named, [107]. 
Note 30 [103] 
Description of imago and larva of Apantclcs aletia:, [108]. 
Note 31 II 108] 
Apantelea aletia: parasited by Eupelmus sp., [108]. 
Note 32 [108] 
Description of imago of Euphctrus comstockii, [103]. 
Note 33 [108] 
Description of imago of Elachistus cuphctri u. sp., [108]. 
Note 34 [109] 
Sarcophaga sarraceiiio? distinct from S. carnaria, [109] — points of difference 
between the Sarcophagi of America and Europe generally, [109] — addi- 
tional specific characters of S. sarraceniir, [109]. 
Note 35 [109] 
Description of imago of Tachina aletia', [109]. 
Note 36 [109] 
Description of imago of Tachina fraterna, [109]. 
Note 37 [1091 
Differences between Tachmid larva and that of Sarcophaga, [ 109]— differ- 
ences of puparia, [109] — reference to description of larva of Scnomctopia 
atropirora, [110] — of larva and pupabf Tachina rillica, [110] — description 
of larva and pnparinm of Sarcophaga sarracenia; [110] — of larva of Bel- 
voivia bifa aetata, [110] — difference of larva of 11. bifa*ciata from that of 
larhina < ourinnata, [110] — structure of spiracles in normal form of Ta- 
chinid pnparinm, [lb 1 ] — description of the pupaiium, [110] — of pnpa- 
rinm of J'xlcoisia hifattciata, [111]. 
Note 38 [Ill] 
Synonymy of Cryptus eonguiaitor, [111] — C. pleurivinctus erroneously given 
as a synonym of C. annulicornis, [111]. 
Note 39 [Ill] 
Synonymy of Cryptux xamia:, [111]. 
Note 40 [Ill] 
Description of larva and pupa of Chalcix ovata, [111]— list of lepidoptera 
parasited by Ch. ovata, [111] — variations in size of imago, [111]. 
Note 41 [Ill] 
Synonymy of Tetraxtichua eanrux, [111] — description of imago, [111]. 
Note 42 [Ill] 
Description of imago of Hexaplasta zigzag, [111] — difficulty of defining the 
f-unilies Chalcididw, Troctotrupida-, and Cynipida:, [112]— food habits of 
these families, [112]. 
Note 43 [112] 
Phora aletia; 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]. 
