LITERATURE RELATING TO STATEN ISLAND 85 
EXxpLorATION oF ABorIGINAL Sites at THroc’s NECK AND 
Ciason’s Point, NEw York City, by Alanson Skinner, in 
Contributions from the Museum of the American Indian, vol. V, 
no. 4, p. 49-126, 1919. 
There are specific references to Staten Island on many pages, 
WiZ.2 SO, O§, O7, OS, ICO, TOA, WOR, WO, unz, Wy, WIS, BiG, WZC. 
The entire paper, especially in respect of foods used by the In- 
dians, is important to the student of our aboriginal population. 
Museum Work, vol. II, no. 4, January 1920. 
The pink katydid, found by Raymond Clark, and our collection 
of pink insects, are noticed on p. 106. The exploration of the old 
fort at Richmond for revolutionary relics is noticed on p. IIo. 
Our museum is mentioned on p. 125 among some that “constitute 
the acme of museum attainment” but the author evidently has the 
larger museums of New York and Brooklyn principally in mind. 
Notes ON AMERICAN LEPIDOPTERA WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF NEW 
VARIETIES, by Frank E. Watson and Wm. P. Comstock, in 
Bulletin American Museum of Natural History, vol. XLII, p. 
447-459, 1920. | 
The butterfly Heodes hypophlaeas hypophlaeas ab. fulliolus 
(Hulst) is reported from Staten Island, May 20, 1919, caught by 
O. Fulda. The form fasciata Strecker is also said to be of fre- 
quent occurrence at Fox Hills. A new name, Jncisalia polios ab. 
davist, is proposed in honor of Mr. William T. Davis. 
Co WY, I 
ORTHOPTERA OF NORTHEASTERN AMERICA WITH EspEcIAL REFER- 
ENCE TO THE FAUNAS OF INDIANA AND FLoripa, by W. S. 
Blatchley, 784 pages, Indianapolis, 1920. 
