PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. VoL. XXxIIt.
EXPLANATION OF PLATES.
PLATE LVIII.
Herpetocypris testudinaria, new species.
Fig. 1. Shell from side. X 20.
. Shell from below. X 20.
. Anterior border of shell. X 465.
. “Lucid spots” of shell. X 45.
. Antennula. X T5.
. Antenna. X 75.
>, Hirst foot. x. 75:
. Second foot. X 75.
. Abdominal furca. X 75.
10. Tip of furca. X 100.
bo
DADrTA w
Je)
co
PLATE LIX.
Daphnia puler (De Geer).
. Outline of female from side. xX 25.
2, Outline of head of female from side. X 55.
3. Furca of female. X 55.
eI
gg
Ne
Simocephalus serrulatus (iXoch).
4, Outline of female from side. X 25.
5. Shell sculpture. X 25.
Ophryoxus gracilis G. O. Sars.
6. Antennula of female. X 125.
PLATE LX.
Ophryorus gracilis G. O. Sars.
Fig. 1. Outline of female from side. X 25,
2. Furea of female. X 125.
3. Fourth small claw of furca. X 240.
4. Second foot of female. X 125.
Macrothrix hirsuticornis Norman and Brady.
5. Outline of female from side. X 55.
6. Antennula of female. X 125.
7. Furea of female. X 90.
PLATE LXI.
Macrothria hirsuticornis Norman and Brady.
Fig. 1. Antenne of female. X 90.
Acantholeberis curvirostris (O. F. Miiller).
. Outline of female from side. X 55.
. Antennula of female. X 240.
Antenna of female. X 55.
ww bo
-
No. 1589.
Fig.
on
© ne
FRESH- WATER CRUSTACEA—CUSHMAN. 713
Burycercus glacialis Lilljeborg.
. Antennula of female. X 125.
PEATE DAG.
Burycercus glacialis Lilljeborg.
. Outline of female from side. X 20. >
. Post abdomen of female, xX 40.
. Shell sculpture. X 55.
Chydorus sphericus (O. F. Miiller).
. Furea of female. X 240.
Diaptomus eiseni Lilljeborg.
. Caudal stylet of male. X. 55.
. Fifth feet of male. X 55.
U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM PROCEEDINGS, VOL. XXXIIl PL. LVIII
FRESH-WATER CRUSTACEA FROM LABRADOR AND NEWFOUNDLAND.
FOR EXPLANATION OF PLATE SEE PAGE 712.
U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM PROCEEDINGS, VOL. XXXIIl PL. LIX
FRESH-WATER CRUSTACEA FROM LABRADOR AND NEWFOUNDLAND.
FOR EXPLANATION OF PLATE SEE PAGE 712.
U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM PROCEEDINGS, VOL. XXXIlIl PL. LX
FRESH-WATER CRUSTACEA FROM LABRADOR AND NEWFOUNDLAND.
FOR EXPLANATION OF PLATE SEE PAGE 712.
U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM PROCEEDINGS, VOL. XXXII PL. LXI
FRESH-WATER CRUSTACEA FROM LABRADOR AND NEWFOUNDLAND.
FOR EXPLANATION OF PLATE SEE PAGES 712-713.
U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM PROCEEDINGS, VOL. XXXIIl PL. LXII
z
2
E
A
a"
Sy
\
FRESH-WATER CRUSTACEA FROM LABRADOR AND NEWFOUNDLAND.
For EXPLANATION OF PLATE SEE PAGE 713.
ON A COLLECTION OF THYSANOPTEROUS INSECTS
FROM BARBADOS AND ST. VINCENT ISLANDS.
By Henry James FRANKLIN,
Of the Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst.
Most of the specimens on which this paper is based were collected
in different parts of Barbados Island during the summer of 1905 by
Mr. C. C. Gowdey, a student in the Massachusetts Agricultural Col-
lege. The facts concerning localities, food, plants, dates of capture,
etc., were also supphed by Mr. Gowdey.
Of the eleven districts in the island, three, namely, St. Michael,
St. Thomas, and St. Peters are represented, there being in all 316
specimens from Barbados, representing 9 species of which 4 appear
to be new to science. Thirty-four specimens of /7eliothrips are from
the island of St. Vincent, having been collected there in March, 1905,
by Mr. H. A. Ballou, Government Entomologist, British West Indies.
As the Thysanoptera in this part of the world have received little
attention the collection is interesting, not only on account of the new
forms which it contains but also because of the added knowledge
which it furnishes concerning the distribution of those already
known. ‘Two of the species more commonly found here are most
closely alhed with very well-known and common European forms.
It may also be mentioned that eliothrips hemorrhoidalis, so
abundant in a large portion of the world, is represented by numer-
ous specimens, and three species, so far as known, restricted to the
Western Hemisphere, are also present.
Family H#OLOTHRIPIDA.
Of this family there is but a single immature specimen which T
have been unable to determine with certainty.
Family THRIPID &.
This family is represented by four species, as follows:
1. EUTHRIPS INSULARIS, new species.
Plate LXIII, figs. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7; Plate LXV, figs. 19, 24.
Female.—Length, 1.48 mm. to 2.12 mm.; width of mesothorax,
0.31 mm. to 0.43 mm.; greatest width of abdomen, 0.33 mm. to 0.45
mm. General color brown.
PROCEEDINGS U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM, VOL. XXXIII—No. 1590.
715
716 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. VOL. XXXII.
Head from 12 to 14 times as wide as it is long; widest across the
eyes, very slightly narrowed behind; square in front. Vertex slightly
elevated between the bases of the antenne. A rather conspicuous
ridge runs transversely across the back of the head at some distance
behind the eyes. There are, besides this, a few other similar but
much less conspicuous ridges running parallel with it on the same
general part of the head. Eyes large (occupying together about two-
thirds the width of the head), conspicuous and with a slight tendency
to protrude. Ocelli fully as large as the facets of the eye, and well
separated; the two posterior ones almost touching the margins of
the eyes; yellow in color and bordered with dark reddish crescents.
Cheeks nearly straight, bulging but slightly. Spines between ocelli
on each side long and conspicuous; postocular spines shorter but yet
very prominent. Face (ventral view of head, fig. 5) with a large
and conspicuous spine on each side of the middle at some distance
behind the eyes also with a rather conspicuous pair, the two nearer
the middle line especially so, between the eyes and placed at some
distance back from the bases of the antenne. On each side of the
head, behind the eye, there is also a rather noticeable spine. On each
side, in front of the anterior ocellus, there is a small but characteris-
tic spine. There are other spines on the head, both above and below,
but these are the most remarkable. Mouth cone pointed and rather
slender, reaching back two-thirds across the prosternum; maxillary
palpi three segmented, the basal segment being fully twice as thick
as the apical one. Antenne about as long as the head and prothorax
taken together, inserted a little below the margin, their bases sep-
arated by little more than one-fourth the thickness of the basal
segment; relative lengths of segments as follows:
Num berofesegment ss = 5522s see eee 3 45D) 65 Gigs
Spaces of micrometer covering it- ---- 9.5 13.8 20.3 19.9 15 20 4.7 5.1
The three basal segments thickest, the first being thicker than the
second and the second thicker than the third; fifth and sixth sub-
equal. First segment rounded conical in form, somewhat thicker
than long; second cup-shaped, the third and fourth fusiform. Spines
on the antenne for the most part quite strong and conspicuous, dark
colored. Sense organs well developed; cones on segments three and
four forked. Color of segment one and two brown; three and four
yellow, four slightly tinged with brown on its apical half; five yellow
at base, light grayish brown at apex; six, seven, and eight grayish
brown.
Prothorax rounded, one and one-half times as broad as long; about
one and one-fourth times as wide as the head; from 1.15 to 1.3 times as
long as the head; bearing a pair of long stout spines at each angle of
the notum; also one short anteriorly directed spine standing close to
no. 1590. ON SOME NEW WEST INDIAN THRIPS—FRANKLIN. (aur
the lower one of each anterior pair. Between the upper spines of the an-
terior pairs there are two much smaller ones near the anterior border
of the prothorax, one on each side of the middle line. Between the
two upper spines of the pairs on the posterior angles a row of shorter
ones runs along the hind border; of these the second from the median
line on each side is much the stoutest and longest. Color of protho-
rax a somewhat lighter brown than that of the head, about like that
of the pterothorax and abdomen. Mesothorax about one and one-half
times as wide as the prothorax; mesonotal plate with one strong
and conspicuous spine on each lateral angle and with one median and
two lateral spines on each side near the posterior margin. Mesoster-
num with one long conspicuous spine on each side, placed near the
lateral angle. Metathorax tapering slightly but distinctly posterior-
ly, distinctly narrower than mesothorax; width at posterior end only
about four-fifths the greatest width of the mesothorax.. Endotho-
racic invagination of metathorax Y shaped. Metasternum with a long
conspicuous spine somewhat behind the middle on each side. Meta-
notal plate bearing four spines at the anterior edge, the middle pair
being very much more stout and conspicuous.
Wings about reaching the anterior margin of the seventh abdom-
inal segment; breadth at middle about one-twelfth their length ; some-
what shaded with brown except the basal fourth which is clear;
scale often shaded somewhat as well as the costa at the base; fringes
of both the fore and hind wings rather strongly stained with brown.
Each fore wing has two longitudinal veins extending from base to
tip which bear spines at regular intervals as follows: Costa 22 to
28; fore vein 20 to 23; hind vein 15 to 18; scale 5, besides a pair at
the tip; a light sparse fringe on costal border of each wing; posterior
fringes long, heavy, and with the individual hairs quite erinkly in
the middle. Wings bearing, besides the spines and fringes, numerous
minute spines arranged in rows which run lengthwise of the wing.
General surface of the legs with a considerable number of spines;
each tibia with a pair at its extremity; posterior tibia each with a
conspicuous longitudinal comb-like row of seven or eight rather stout
spines on the inner side; posterior tarsi with the basal segment of each
bearing several spines at its distal end. Coxe and femora brown,
sometimes very light, the anterior pair tipped slightly with yellow.
Fore tibize yellow, middle and hind tibiwe deep brown, sometimes
slightly tipped with light yellow; all the tarsi light yellow, with a
small but conspicuous dark spot on their inner sides toward their
tips.
“Abdomen elongate ovate in general outline, at base only about
three-fourths as wide as the metathorax, widest at fifth and sixth
segments, pointed at apex, two and one-half to three times as long as
broad, brown and with brown spines, those toward the tip being long
718 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. VOL, XXXIII,
and heavy, tenth segment with apical three-fourths split above. Each
ventral abdominal plate in front of the base of the ovipositor, except
segments one and two, with a transverse row of six prominent spines
on the posterior border, three on each side of the middle line. Pos-
terior border of the eighth dorsal plate denticulate. Ventral pleural
plates strongly denticulate behind. Each dorsal pleural plate with
a strong spine on its lower posterior corner.
Type.—Cat. No. 11860, U.S.N.M.
Described from fifteen females (cotypes), of which six (one slide)
are deposited in the collection of the United States National Museum
and the remaining nine (three slides) in the collection of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. There are also numerous paratypes
in the collection of the latter institution.
Male.—Length, 0.96 mm. to 1.5 mm.; width of head, 0.17 mm. to
0.22 mm.; width of prothorax, 0.18 mm. to 0.28 mm.; width of meso-
thorax, 0.23 mm. to 0.838 mm.; greatest width of abdomen, 0.21 mm.
to 0.82 mm. Color gray-brown to brown, generally lighter than the
female; head and apical segments of the abdomen the darkest por-
tions; pterothorax generally hghtest. Antenne about two and one-
third times as long as the head; relative lengths of segments as
follows:
AS p25 eT Oe a ieee
7.8 9.8 15.2 15.2 11.4 14.4 3.1 3.8
Wings reaching but ttle beyond the anterior border of the seventh
abdominal segment.
The third to seventh, inclusive, ventral abdominal plates each with
a transverse sole-shaped marking in the middle, this marking being
about one-half as long as the plate is wide. Abdomen widest at
the fourth segment. Anterior femora thickened, about two-fifths as
wide as the head, proportionally thicker than in the female. On the
middle of each side and on each posterior angle of the ninth abdom-
inal segment is a very large strong spine, and a similar one is present
on each posterior dorsal angle of the tenth segment. All these spines,
as well as most of the others of any prominence on the apical seg-
ments, are dark colored.
Described from thirteen specimens (cotypes) of which four (two
slides—one of these being the slide which has the female type speci-
mens) are deposited in the collection of the United States National
Museum and the remaining nine (five slides) in the collection of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Food plants—Black willow, Bonaviste (a legume), eddoe (a va-
riety of yam), bean, roses (several varieties), guinea grass, potato,
papaw, pepper, tobacco, white wood, Cordia (red), woolly pyrol, Con-
volvulus, ground nut, arrow root, yam, flamboyant. Usually found
on flowers and in colonies.
No. 1590. ON SOME NEW WEST INDIAN THRIPS—FRANKLIN. 719
Specimens t taken at Glendor, St. Michael; Newstead, St. Peters;
Cane Garden, St. Thomas; Spring, St. owes: St Anns) St.
Michael; Belle, St. Michael; Bellevue, St. Michael; Walmoral Lodge,
St. Michael. Dates of capture range from July 20 to September 5.
This species is most closely allied to the European Luthrips vulga-
tissimus (Haliday). It may, however, be separated from that species
by the presence of postocular bristles and by the color of the males.
This appears to be the most common species in Barbados, as it is
represented in the collection by 135 females and 47 males.
An unusual deformity is the double front ocellus seen in one of the
males.
2, EUTHRIPS DTRITICL (Fitch).
Of this species there are 64 females and 20 males in the collection.
It seems to be the second most abundant species in the island. In Bar-
bados this insect was taken on the following new food plants: Black
willow, tomato, frangipani, papaw, watermelon, cotton, horse-radish
tree, Hibiscus, Crotolaria, white wood, bean, /pomea, Bermuda lilies,
and eddoe (a variety of y am).
Specimens t taken at St. Anns, Belle, Glendor, Bellevue, Waterford,
Pine Estate, and Walmoral Lodge, St. Michael; Cane Garden and
Spring, St. Thomas; Newstead, St. Peters. On flowers and leaves, '
often in colonies. Dates of capture ranging from July 12 to August 22.
3. HELIOTHRIPS HASMORRHOIDALIS (Bouche).
This species is represented by 27 females and several larval speci-
mens. A common greenhouse pest in Europe and the United States,
and in those parts of the world confined almost entirely to green-
houses. This species is found in the open in St. Vincent and Barba-
dos. It is evidently a tropical species. Some of its food plants in St.
Vincent are cacao, and kola, and in Barbados it is found on date
palms.
Specimens taken on St. Vincent and at Glendor, St. Michael, Bar-
bados. Insects found in colonies on leaves and flowers.
The larvee of this species, at least as they approach maturity, are
yellow in color and have the abdomen for the most part covered over
with small, wart-like elevations. Most of the hairs on the body,
except at the tip of the abdomen, are knobbed. The apical abdominal
segments are somewhat tubular, and thus present an appearance sim-
ilar to that seen in the Phleeathripide. These apical segments are
usually slightly stained on the sides with brown.
4. HELIOTHRIPS RUBROCINCTUS (Giard).
Plate LXIV, figs. 10, 14; Plate LXV, figs. 17, 20, 21.
Female.—Length, 0.92 mm. to 1.42 mm.; width of head, 0.16 mm.
to 0.23 mm.; width of prothorax, 0.20 mm. to 0.25 mm.; width of
Proc. N. M. vol. xxxiii—07——46
.
720 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. VoL, XXXIII.
¥
mesothorax, 0.31 mm. to 0.36 mm.; greatest width of abdomen, -0.38
mm. to 0.41 mm. Color of head and thorax rather lght brown,
abdomen usually very dark brown, in some specimens almost black, at
tip much lighter. Entire body, together with the legs, showing retic-
wlating chitinous thickenings over a good share of its surface. These
are heaviest on the head, the sides of the pterothorax, the sides of the
dorsum of the abdomen, and on the femora. Head fully one and one-
half times as wide as long, outline very irregular and rough; cheeks
rather bulging behind the eyes, slightly notched a lttle behind the
middle. Eyes protruding somewhat, the two together occupying
nearly one-half the width of the head. Ocelli large and yellow in
color, the posterior pair widely separated from the borders of the
eyes; all margined inwardly by dark reddish crescentric pigmenta-
tion. Dorsal surface of head with a rather strong conspicuous spine
in front of each posterior ocellus; there are three other less conspic-
uous spines on each side of the dorsal surface behind the eyes, and
the extreme sides of the head bear still others. Dorsal surface of head
strongly reticulated except toward the posterior margin. Frons not
reticulated; bearing a considerable number of rather conspicuous
spines; in front there is a single spine on each side not far from the
base of the antenna; on each side, almost straight behind these, there
is a single similar one not quite back to the middle-of the eye; behind
these, on each side close to the margin of the eye, there are two similar
spines: several others like these are present toward the posterior mar-
gin of the frons. Mouth cone not reticulated, pointed, but with
broadly rounded labium, reaching to the anterior border of the me-
sosternum. Maxillary palpi two segmented, the second segment
nearly twice as long as the first. Antenne: about two and one-fifth
times as long as the head, their bases separated by about twice the
thickness of the basal segment. Relative lengths of segments as
follows:
6
Diag 8
8 10.8 7.3
alt
3:8 725
ie eae
if
Segment one short cylindrical; two much the thickest, reticulated
and constricted at the base; three and four modioliform; five nar-
row at base but broad at distal end where it is quite squarely cut off;
six abruptly constricted at base, narrowest at distal end; seven con-
siderably thicker at base than at apex; eight slender and tapering
eradually to apex, where it bears a single very long slender bristle.
Segments one and two brown; three light translucent, slightly tinged
with grayish brown on the distal half; four light translucent, slightly
tinged with grayish brown about the middle; basal half of five light
translucent, shading into brown on distal half; six brown; seven
and eight light grayish brown.
No. 1590. ON SOME NEW WEST INDIAN THRIPS—FRANKLIN. orl
Spines on the six basal segments for the most part very long, dark
colored and conspicuous; those on the third, fourth, and fifth seg-
ments especially so; the conspicuous spines on these three segments
arise from somewhere near around the middle of the segments. The
third and fourth segments each bear prominent and well-developed
forked sense cones.
Prothorax transverse, only about two-thirds as long as the head but
from two to two and two-thirds times as wide as it is long; rounded
at the angles; rather suddenly constricted in front; surface finely
cross striated; on the extreme sides of the anterior margin there is
a single noticeable rather short curved spine on each side: also near
this margin, on each side of the dorsum, there is a single noticeable
spine at some little distance from the middle line; near each posterior
angle there is another similar spine, and near the hind margin on
each side of the middle line there is still another. Mesothorax
strongly reticulated on the sides; mesoscutum with a pair of notice-
able spines on each side, placed toward the extreme sides, the hinder
one of each pair being somewhat the smaller; on each side of and
at some distance from the middle there is another pair of spines,
the hinder spine of each pair being stronger than the anterior one
and placed at a greater distance from the middle line. Surface of
mesoscutum finely cross striate like the pronotum; mesosternum not
reticulated except on its extreme sides; metathorax shehtly narrower
than mesothorax; metascutum strongly reticulated with a small but
noticeable spine on each side almost on the anterior margin and not
very far from the angles; there is also a pair of very conspicuous
spines, one on each side, at about the middle of the median triangular
portion. Sides of metathorax strongly reticulated; metasternum
not reticulated except on extreme sides. Endothoracic invaginations
of metathorax extending forward shghtly-into the mesothorax. Fore
wings uniform brown in color, reaching to or beyond the end of the
abdomen; rather slender (about thirteen times as long as they are
wide in the middle) but apparently quite powerful; hind fringes
very long, more than one-half as long as the wings themselves, con-
colorous with the wings as are also the scales.
Spines on veins long and stout, dark colored and set at uniform
distances except toward the tip of the wing where they are less reg-
war and farther apart; the costa bears thirteen or fourteen, fore
vein ten to twelve, hind vein ten or eleven, scale three or four besides
a pair at its tip. Anterior fringe of fore wings of strong but not
very long hairs, concolorous with the spines on the veins, much darker
brown than the wings themselves. Hind wings with their outer
halves strongly tinged with brown but with their basal halves light
and clear; with a very noticeable vein of a darker color than the
remainder of the wing running down the middle of each; both fore
722 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. VOL, XX XIII.
and hind fringes very strong, concolorous with the hind fringes of
the fore wings. Legs rather short and thick, the fore pair shortest
and hind pair longest. Coxe and femora brown; tibize brown at
base but shading out more or less to very light translucent yellow at
distal ends; posterior tibia armed with a pair of stout spines at the
tip; tarsi all light colored; coxe, femora, and tibiz all reticulated,
the femora very strongly so, and bearing strong spines.
Abdomen rather elongate-ovate, poimted at tip; reticulated but
little on the middle of the dorsal segments but very strongly so on
the sides and on the pleural plates; ventral surface not reticulated.
Across each of the second to eighth dorsal plates, inclusive, some-
what back from its anterior margin, runs a very noticeable irregular
thickening. On the hinder margin of the eighth dorsal plate is a
transverse row of long comb-like teeth, which, on account of their
color, are very inconspicuous and can only be seen with difficulty
even with the high powers of the microscope. On each side of each
of the second to eighth ventral plates inclusive are three very notice-
able spines, placed at about the middle of the segment. There are
conspicuous spines on nearly all the dorsal segments; those on seg-
ment ten being for the most part small and weak; while those near
the posterior dorsal margin of segment nine are very large and
strong. The areas on the dorsal plates, which are not reticulated,
bear numerous minute spines. Abdomen much darker colored than
head or thorax, usually with the tip much lighter, the apical segment
being about as ight as the thorax. In many specimens a band of
bright red hypodermal pigmentation is to be seen in segments one,
two, and three of the abdomen; in nearly all specimens a small patch
of similar pigment is noticeable at the tip of segment ten and usually
protruding somewhat from it. Redescribed from seven specimens.
I have redescribed this sex as Giard’s description does not seem to
be sufficiently complete.
Male.—Length, 1.07 mm.; width of head, 0.18 mm.; width of pro-
thorax, 0.17 mm.; width of mesothorax, 0.28 mm.; width of meta-
thorax, 0.25 mm.; greatest width of abdomen, 0.24 mm. General
color much like that of female. Relative lengths of antennal seg-
ments:
ees
Teas
5 10 18 15.5 8.5
Wings relatively shorter than in the female, not reaching the end
of the abdomen. Abdomen blunt at the end, with two pairs of very
large and characteristic dark-colored spines on the posterior part of
the dorsum of the ninth segment, the smaller of these two is situ-
ated immediately behind the larger and the spines of both pairs are
close together, one on each side of the middle line of the abdomen.
No. 1590. ON SOME NEW WEST INDIAN THRIPS—FRANKLIN. (23
On each of the third to seventh ventral abdominal plates, inclusive,
there is a single round very noticeable median spot or marking of a
slightly lighter color than that of the surrounding integument lo-
‘ated near the anterior margin of the segment. The abdomen is
constricted slightly and broadly in front of the ninth segment. The
reticulated areas on the abdomen have about the same arrangement
as in the female.
Described from a single specimen (presumably the type of this sex,
as Giard*appears to have described only the female) deposited in the
collection of the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Specimens taken on St. Vincent Island, British West Indies, on
cacao and kola. Found in colonies on leaves and flowers.
Larva.—aAt least in their later stages the larve are bright yellow
with a wide bright red hypodermal pigment band running across the
base of the abdomen on the upperside and with the abdomen tipped
with bright red on account of the hypodermal pigment. The pos-
terior corners of some of the intervening segments are also often
touched shghtly with red. Head also usually irregularly mottled
more or less, especially about the eyes with reddish or orange pig-
ment.
Mature nymph—tLength, about 0.92 mm.; width of thorax, about
0.27 mm.; greatest width of abdomen, about 0.87 mm. Colored in
general like the adult insect but lighter as a rule, especially the abdo-
men; the band of red pigment at the base of the abdomen is quite
noticeable. Shape more chunky than that of the adult, the segments
of the body being drawn closely together. Wings rather darker than
in adult. Red pigment at apex of abdomen conspicuous. The wing
pads reach to about the seventh segment.
This species was originally described by Giard as Physopus rubro-
cincta, but its structure places it very clearly in the genus /Zeliothrips.
Tt is a great pest on cacao in the West Indies, having been reported
from Grenada, St. Lucia, Dominica, and Guadeloupe. It is said to
have the cashew tree, the guava, and the Liberian coffee among its
food plants. While apparently closely allied it does not seem to be
the same species of Thrips, which has been reported as injurious to
cacao in Ceylon. The following references concerning this insect are
important :
1. Giard, A., Bull. Soc. de France, 1901, pp. 2638-265. (Original description. )
2. West Indian Bulletin, II, 1901, pp. 175-180. (Figs. 1, 2. (Treatment dis-
cussed. )
3. West Indian Bulletin, II, 1901, pp. 288-289.
4, Ballou, H. A., West Indian Bulletin, VI, 1906, pp. 94-97.
5. Elot, A., Compt. Rend, Soc. Biol. Paris, LIX, pp. 100-102.
~I
No
nS
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. VOL. XX XIII.
Family PHOEOTHRIPID A.
Five species represent this family, as follows:
1. ANTHOTHRIPS GOWDEYI, new species.
Plate LXIII, fig. 8; Plate LXIV, figs. 15, 16; Plate LXV, fig. 23.
Female.—Length, 1.01 mm. to 1.738 mm.; width of head, 0.14 mm.
to 0.20 mm.; width of mesothorax, 0.21 mm. to 0.33 mm.; greatest
width of abdomen, 0.21 mm. to 0.85 mm. General color deep brown,
appearing irregularly mottled more or less with dark reddish or pur-
ple hypodermal pigmentation, especially the thorax.
Head of about equal length and breadth, yet often somewhat wider
behind than in front; cheeks straight or very shgtly bulging behind
the eyes. Vertex somewhat elevated between the bases of the an-
tenne. Dorsal surface finely cross striated. Eyes small, finely
faceted; ocelli quite large, much larger than the facets of the eyes,
and well separated, bordered medially by dark red pigment cres-
cents; anterior ocellus placed far forward, almost touching the bases
of the antenne; posterior ocelli touching margins of eyes. Post-
ocular bristles long and knobbed at the end. Mouth cone reaching to
the middle of the prosternum, pointed, but with bluntly rounded
labium. Antenne about one and one-half times as long as the head,
with bases set very closely together. Relative lengths of segments as
follows:
2 hoe awe) Oem
6.8 9.8 10.8 12.2 11.8 9.3 8.9 6.4
Most of the segments quite thick for their length, the fourth being
slightly thicker than any of the others, the third next thickest.
Segment one truncate, conical; two constricted toward the base into
a broad stalk, cut off squarely at end; three slenderly stalked at base,
rather broadly rounded; four elliptical in general form, constricted
at base to form a broad stalk; five and six oval in outline and also
constricted at bases to form stalks; seven barrel-shaped ; eight conical.
Segments one and two deep brown; three and four yellow; five yel-
low but slightly tinged with brownish on distal half; six light brown-
ish yellow; lighter at base; seven and eight deep brown, concolorous
with the two basal segments. Spines weak; sense cones short, but
mostly rather sharp pointed.
Prothorax subequal in length with the head; broader behind Han
in front; fore and hind margins nearly parallel gently curved; pro-
notum bears on each side of its front part a pair of spines; of its
middle portion, a single spine; of its hind portion, a pair of spines;
all these are conspicuous and knobbed. Mesothorax somewhat wider
than prothorax; sides of pterothorax nearly straight, but metathorax
No. 1590. ON SOME NEW WEST INDIAN THRIPS—FRANKLIN. 725
narrowing slightly posteriorly; fully as wide as it is long. Legs
rather long and slender; fore femora only slightly thickened; fore
tarsi one segmented and armed with a tiny tooth within. All the
coxe and femora and the middle and hind tibiew and tarsi are brown
in color, the tarsi being, however, somewhat lighter than the other
segments; anterior tibiae brown at base but shading to yellow at apex;
fore tarsi yellow but with a dark colored spot on the inside of the
apical portion. Near the base of each posterio * and middle femur
below and of each anterior femur in front is a single long slender
spine, Wings present, narrowed in middle, tr ansparent ; ne fore
pair slightly stained with brownish or yellowish at. the base, where
they bear three long, knobbed spines on the remnant of the single
median vein. Scale light brown. Fringes long, single, except nea1
end of hind fringe of fore wing where it is double for five or six
hairs. The front fringes of the fore wings are if anything longer
than their hind fringes, and the hind fringes of the hind wings are
longer than their front fringes.
Abdomen at base shghtly wider than the pterothorax to which it
is broadly joined, widest at base, tapering gradually to the tube.
Tube about two-thirds as long as the head, tapering slightly; some-
what more than one-half as wide at the apex as it is at the base; on
the ventral side of the abdomen a strong chitinous rod runs forward
a short distance from the base of the tube; some of the hairs at the
end of the tube as long or longer than the tube itself. Spines on
abdomen, for most part, slender, rather faint and inconspicuous,
not knobbed; abdomen as a rule lighter brown in color than the rest
of the body.
Type.—Cat. No. 11361, U.S.N.M.
Described from 21 females (cotypes), of which 10 (three slides)
are deposited in the collection of the United States National Museum
and 11 (three slides), besides numerous paratypes, in that of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College. Of this species there were 31
specimens in all in the collection, all females. Male unknown.
Food plants. —Euphorbia, date palm, Crotolaria, morning glory.
Usually on flowers, often in colonies.
Specimens taken at Glendor, Belle, and Bellevue, St. Michael, and
Cane Garden, St. Thomas, Barbados. Dates of capture ranging
from July 21 to August 24. This species appears to have its closest
ally in A. aculeata (Fabricius) of Europe.
2. TRICHOTHRIPS NIGER, new species.
Plate LXIII, figs. 4,9; Plate LXIV, fig. 11; Plate LXV, figs. 18, 22.
Female—Length, 2.19 mm.; width of head, about 0.27 mm.;
width of mesothorax, about 0.47 mm.; greatest width of abdomen,
726 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. VoL, XXXII.
about 0.60 mm.; width of tube at anterior end, about 0.098 mm., at
posterior end, about 0.047 mm. General color dark brown; abdomen,
except toward base and at tip of tube, black.
Head between one and one-fifth and one and one-sixth times as
long as it is wide; somewhat widest just behind the eyes, nearly as
wide at the posterior end, squarish in front; cheeks nearly straight,
slightly bulging, set with scattered small, stout spines borne upon
small warts; frons slightly elevated between the bases of the
attennse; post-ocular bristles present and of good length, acute.
Eyes small, finely faceted, not pilose, rounded, black by transmitted
but dark red by reflected light; ocelli present, well separated, placed
far forward on the head, distinctly larger than the facets of the
eyes. Mouth cone reaching nearly to the posterior edge of the pro-
sternum; labium broadly rounded at the end; maxillary palpi two seg-
mented, the basal segment very short and rounded. Antenne eight
segmented, with joints all distinct; nearly one and three-fourths
times as long as the head. Relative lengths of segments as follows:
Te ee er eg Cad eS
10 14 24.2 24.9 22 16.3 11.4 9
Segment one cylindrical, truncate; two constricted toward base
into a broad stalk, cut off squarely at end; three to six clavate; seven
cylindrical ovate; eight conical. Color of one and two brown, the
latter lighter toward the apex; three yellow; four yellowish brown at
base, shading into darker brown toward the apex; five brown, light-
est at base; six, seven, and eight very dark brown. Sense cones fairly
long; spines, for most part slender and weak.
Prothorax about three-fifths as long as the head; fore coxe pro-
jecting considerably beyond posterior angles and forming what ap-
pear to be the prominent sides of the prothorax. On account of the
dark color of the type specimen it is difficult to make out exactly
where the prominent spines are placed on the pronotum, but it is
certain that there is one on each side, somewhat removed from the
middle line, close to the anterior margin; there is also a very promi-
nent one on each posterior angle; somewhat in front of the hind mar-
gin, about half way from the corner to the middle line on each side
is still another; yet another is situated on each side somewhat in
front of the middle and well toward the side margin; almost directly
in front of this, on each side somewhat back from the front margin,
another is noticeable. Mesothorax distinctly wider than the pro-
thorax. Pterothorax concolorous with the prothorax, somewhat
lighter than the head. Mesoscutum, metascutum, metascutellum, and
pleuree somewhat reticulated. Legs rather long and slender, the mid-
dle pair much the smaller; each fore coxa bears a single long and
rather stout spine on its outer side; fore femora rather strongly en-
No. 1590. ON SOME NEW WEST INDIAN THRIPS—FRANKLIN. 727
larged; each fore and middle femur bears a single very long erect
ral slender spine in front near its base; each hind and middle tibia
bears a similar long, slender, erect spine on its outer side toward its
apex; each fore tibia bears two or three such spines, similarly lo-
cated; fore tarsi armed with a strong tooth. All the coxee and femora
and the middle and hind tibize deep brown in color; posterior tarsi
lighter brown than tibiwe; middle tarsi ight yellowish brown; fore
tibie light brown at base and quickly shading out into yellow; fore
tarsi yellow with a noticeable dark spot on the inside of the apical
portion; middle tarsi with a similar dark spot on the inside of the
apical portion. Wings with their fringes not reaching the base of the
tube; fringes long and heavy, rather dark brown in color, double for
several hairs on had border of fore wing near the tip. Wings clear
transparent.
Abdomen broad and heavy, elongate ovate in outline, considerably
wider at the middle than at the base, widest at the fourth segment:
segments telescoped about two-fifths. Tube nearly as long as the
head, some of the terminal spines nearly as long as the tube. Spines
on apical segments as'a whole long, rather slender, yellowish. ‘The
sides of the tube bear at intervals rather minute but conspicuous dark-
colored spines.
Described from one female (the type) deposited in the collection of
the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Male unknown.
Specimen taken at Newstead, St. Peters, Barbados, on flower of
La France rose, July 31.
3. CEPHALOTHRIPS YUCC Hinds.
This species has heretofore been reported only from Amherst,
Massachusetts, and Washington, District of Columbia. There are
two specimens in the collection from Barbados collected July 10 on
flowers of Hibiscus at Pine Estate, St. Michael.
4. CRYPTOTHRIPS ASPERSUS Hinds.
This has, up to this time, been recorded from Amherst, Massa-
chusetts, only. In the collection from Barbados it is represented by
eight females and five males. These were collected on July 21 and 22
at Glendor and Bellevue, St. Michael, and Cane Garden, St. Thomas,
on Solanum, morning glory, and Crotolaria,; for the most part from
the flowers, where they were solitary.
5. CRYPTOTHRIPS FASCIAPENNIS, new species.
Plate TAG hes. 125 als:
Female.—Length, 1.96 mm.; length of head, 0.19 mm.; length of
antenna, 0.85 mm.; width of head, 0.19 mm.; width of mesothorax,
728 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. VOL. XXXII.
0.33 mm.; width of abdomen, 0.34 mm. General color brown; body
irregularly mottled more or less with dark reddish hypodermal pig-
mentation, especially in‘the head and thorax.
Head squarish, slightly narrower in front than behind; cheeks
straight; front produced considerably between the bases of the anten-
ne; post-ocular bristles absent; frons bearing a very long spine on
each side at about the middle of the eye and not far removed from
its border; eyes rather small, together occupying about one-half the
width of the head; ocelli present, the lateral ones placed rather
closely to the margins of the eyes and not larger than their largest
facets, anterior one not on the apex of prolonged vertex of head;
mouth cone short, blunt and thick, reaching somewhat beyond the
middle of the prosternum; labium broadly rounded; maxillary palpi
two segmented, the basal segment being short and cylindrical and
the apical one rather long and slender. Antenne borne on somewhat
produced front of head; their bases separated by about one-half the
width of their basal segment. Relative lengths of segments as fol-
lows:
ph 22" 3 Ae Cin Se
10.5 12 20 18 16 15 10 10.1
Second, fourth, and fifth segments thickest; one cylindrical; two
constricted somewhat at base, truncate at apex; three very narrow at
base, clavate; four, five, and six clavate; seven cylindrical; eight long
conical. The four basal segments yellow; five yellow at base but
somewhat shaded with brown at apex; six yellowish brown at base,
apical two-thirds strongly shaded with brown; seven and eight deep
brown. Spines slender and weak; sense cones simple, one on segment
three and two each on segments four and five, rather long and blunt
pointed.
Prothorax considerably wider than and about two-thirds as long
as the head. On or near each anterior and posterior angle there is
a rather short but conspicuous knobbed spine; all other spines incon-
spicuous. Pterothorax with sides nearly straight and parallel. Legs
medium to rather long and slender; fore pair the shortest, hind pair
the longest; fore femora somewhat thickened; fore tarsi unarmed ;
each fore femur with a long, slender, erect spine toward the base
within. Wings rather short and weak but with long, heavy, dark
colored fringes; fore pair light brown in color with a transparent
cross band somewhat before the middle and another similar one just
before the tip; hind wings apparently entirely clear.
Abdomen rather long and slender, cylindrical to about the ante-
rior margin of the seventh segment, from which it tapers to the tube.
Tube slightly more than two-thirds as long as the head, swollen some-
what toward the base; some of the terminal hairs nearly as long as the
tube. Spines on sides and toward the tip of abdomen long, rather
No. 1590. ON SOME NEW WEST INDIAN THRIPS—FRANKLIN. 729
slender, knobbed, very conspicuous, and toward the base of abdomen
shorter and less prominent. There are two of these knobbed spines
on each side of segments two to nine, inclusive; on the posterior seg-
ments these spines are rather close together, but on the anterior ones
rather widely separated, the inner ones being placed more than half
way from the extreme sides to the middle line; on each side of the
middle line of dorsal segments two to six, inclusive, is placed a single,
rather short, conspicuous, acute, double-curved spine. The surface
of dorsal segments two to seven, inclusive, is reticulated.
Described from one specimen (the type) deposited in the collection
of the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Male unknown.
Specimen captured at Glendor, St. Michael, on leaf of lime,
July 15.
This species is, in some ways, rather abnormal for Cryptothrips,
and possibly a new genus should be erected for it, but I think it better
for the present at least to leave it as a member of that genus.
Herr H. Karny, in his paper Die Orthopterenfauna des Kiisten-
gebietes von Osterreich-Ungarn,’ has incorrectly used the genus
name Physapus. This name can not be applied to species of Thy-
sanoptera, as it was first used by Leach for a genus of the Neurop-
tera as Doctor Hinds has made clear. He has further erred in using
the name ater for 2. vulgatissimus (Haliday), as ater was used by
Degeer not as a specific name but as a part of a description.
4 Berl. Entom. Zeitschr., LI, 1907,
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. VOL, XXXII.
bo
WS
a
ve
EXPLANATION OF PLATES.
PLATE LNT.
Euthrips insularis, new species. Dorsal view of end of abdomen of fe-
male. 438,
Kuthrips insularis, deformed antenna of female. 12°,
Huthrips insularis, head, prothorax, antennz, and forelegs of female. 19°,
Trichothrips niger, new species. Antenna of female. 13°.
Euthrips insularis, face of female. %%. _
EKuthrips insularis, fifth ventral abdominal segment of female. 33.
Euthrips insularis, end of abdomen of male. 125.
Anthothrips gowdeyi, new species. Head, prothorax, antenne, and forelegs
of female. 133.
Trichotlirips niger, tabe of female. 122,
PLATE LXIV.
Fleliothrips rubrocinctus (Giard). Head, prothorax, antennee, and forelegs
of female. 1%3.
Trichothrips niger, foreleg of female. 12°.
Cryptothrips fasciapennis, new species. Head and antenne of female. 125,
’ Cryptothrips fasciapennis, end of abdomen of female. 12°.
Heliothrips rubrocinctus, left fore wing of female. 4°.
Anthothrips gowdeyi, left fore wing of female. 3.
Anthothrips gowdeyi, dorsal view of end of abdomen of female. 19°.
PLATE LXV.
FHeliothrips rubrocinctus, ventral view of pterothorax of female. 14°. e,
endothoracic invaginations; m, mesosternum; ¢, metasternum.
Trichothrips niger, ventral view of pterothorax of female. 78. e, endo-
thoracic invaginations; m, mesosternum; ¢, metasternum.
Euthrips insularis, right fore wing of female. -4°.
Heliothrips rubrocinctus, dorsal view of end of abdomen of female. 1?>.
Fleliothrips rubrocinctus, dorsal view of end of abdomen of male. 1{°.
Trichothrips niger, head of female. 5.
Anthothrips gowdeyi, ventral view of pterothorax of female. 14°. e, endo-
thoracic invaginations; m, mesosternum; ¢, metasternum.
Kuthrips insularis, ventral view of pterothorax of female. 149%. e, endo-
thoracic invaginations; m, mesosternum; t, metasternum.
U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM PROCEEDINGS, VOL. XXXIII PL. LXIII
WEST INDIAN THRIPS.
FOR EXPLANATION OF PLATE SEE PAGE 730.
U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM PROCEEDINGS, VOL. XXXIll PL. LXIV
———
~\ = > a
14
Wine
WEST INDIAN THRIPS.
FOR EXPLANATION OF PLATE SEE PAGE 730.
U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM PROCEEDINGS, VOL. XXXIlIl PL. LXV
WEST INDIAN THRIPS.
FOR EXPLANATION OF PLATE SEE PAGE 730.
IND DRTD) SSS a ee Ia e UO Rae aoaao ae
SCUCOTOStUS hae sae — ese as anna 612, 626
Abbott, Mammals Collected in Western
Borneo by Dr. W. L., by Marcus Ward
WarQlal, We onconcseessoscages eae ee ees 547
ENDUGetaUhaibJOnUSe =.= - sae ce see ee = on 245
Supra lliSex= ots src crete Spe sleicPostany 2 101
septem’ fasciatus...........-.--- 245
IN Yeah VO beh SE ae oa een a eac ane ances seeaecer 587
ACHE HI AS VD PATS als cles = eer et 457
Acanthocephala). ---.-...------------------- 88
INGATIGNOLGDELIS Sate cle soe ces cots cece nie 709
CUEVALOSGLIS 22 ase soe 709
JAgeHOUAM DNR ESS a SS GRb oe Saaeeespes seneeoeeee 247
ACOUMPDUNIS, AM TMULAWUS -----5------eee ee 120
JaCUNOSa scone ose ae ee 240
ATHOLiNI dees 2 stare a tec acre aoe eee ee 240
Avicula elegantulan- se... hence sees ease 48
Aviculipecten kazanensis..............-.... 48
Tichtholenieecss=c=s ee eee 47
Bagrus heterunusece assess ee eseee esas 536
MACTONEMIMUS a. ssaeee see cise se 536
planiceps? -esoos sa s505Ge= 206
Hitxellasre see soca ances 209
INCONSPICUBes-ee =e ee Sees 208
IPONIC Mere 2 A sorcerer ener sa 208
MOLVISON artes eee eee 209
mucellas sooseesee eee cicse nee mee 206
Sty 2a ea eee eee oer eece 207
Nar Sel ae sits ce ee reece rio 207
Caudell, Andrew Nelson, On Some Earwigs
(Forficulide) Collected in Guatemala by
Messrs. Schwarz and Barher....--.-...--- 169
Cecropinie teen osece mee naeeemeceeseee cere 461, 464
Cecropine, A Revision of the Pandarine
and the. North American Parasitic Cope-
pods belonging to the Family Caligide, by
Charlesibranch Wilsons ne. siren 323
@eGrODStescce canes Seat see ele spel ee rere 466
achantil-vill aris eee. seen reesei 467
Vatretlitceyces ee aceas ee eee 466, 467, 468
Centropristes striatus.............-.----- 596, 624
Cephacamdiaysesteras ce ema seme serene 664
Gephalacamithid setae eee ae sa eee 663
Cephalacanthustentsese sae eae een 664
Spinar elles ose-a-cer-aeee 664
MOltANS see = se eee 664
Cephalopholis maculatus..........--.....-- 235
ODUUSaITISte = seca eee eee 243
SOUN CL AGI ee «errr stalam relia 243
Page
Cephalopholis urodelus.-..........---.------ 243
Cephalothnipsiicei a... ss. eee eee 727
Cerithiopsis assimilata.......-22-22---s2--- 178
COSINIA =. 2.5. <.4 aces ees eee 180
PeCGnOANG:-- = 2 2- = cesses. youu L181
Cervulus pleiharicus. .-..--- pee ees 550
Cervus: brookelsaesc= -os-- ee sce eee 550
Cestoda-... sce eeeae: sence Sa ee soba 97
Cestodeilamvee’ Cy StSie-o- = .-5- 25-22 eee aeons 102
Cheenogobius macrognathos........-.....-- 266
Chalecinustaneculatussesses sees eee eeee ee 31
Chanid to iscndagsescccsccs serene ee mee ees 239
Chanosichanos'seccss----ee eee cence 209
Characidiumitascia tum os sees eee ee 9
Characin Fishes in the United States Na-
tional Museum and the Museum of In-
diana ‘ University, with Descriptions of
New Species. An Annotated List of, by
Carl H. Eigenmann and Fletcher Ogle - -. 1
Characin Fishes, with Notes on the Typical
Species. On Ctenolucius Gill, A Neglected
Genus of, by Barton A. Bean.........--- 701
Charaxratratoensis)s-s=..-eeeee seen eee 3,33
PID DOSUSS-o=kee ee Neer sees eee 32
limeesquamiSmece sess eee ees 33
Sanguineus= sso see coe oe eee 32
SQUAMOSUS Sas osteo eae eee eee 33
Cheilinus'chlornursiee esses ase see eee eee 245
trilobatusi. 2825-582. 52ceeee secre 245
Chelioninenmis ieee eee etree ees 245
Cheilodactylus gibbosus-.........-..--.----- 166
VibtAbUS a c.<.52 sone poets 167
ZOD os 510 tae ore see eee ere 166
ZONGALUS none ces ee ew ses ele 164
Cheirodoninsigmiseesss = soe eee eee ee eee 9
INteLOUPLUS sae ee eemses eee 9
IMICTOPCETUS|- = sea-\ see eee 2,9
MONOGOM= see sseee - eee eee ee 9
PCQUNTS:s so.: S.<26- -eeeeeeee eee 266
Chlorogomphinses---eee =e eee eee 272,277
Chlorogomphine and Gomphinez. The
Dragonflies (Odonata) of Burma and
Lower Siam—II Subfamilies Cordulegas-
terine, by Edward Bruce Williamson. --. 267
Chlorozomphusscece- se os--eecee eee eee 272,277
INDEX. 735
Page Page.
@hoerops| MaAcrod OMe sass ee 245) | Coleophora VaPanss 222. .- 2... <-s ce se 217
PAN IML CHI o—6 coeds sanenensoede sc 236 | Collection of Fishes from Echigo, Japan,
(Ghiry sell yee = ee eee eee 514 by David Starr Jordan and Robert Earl
COMMUNISE ess see ee = 514 RACH ATASOME ms ase ease soon nce eeeee 263
Ghiy dons eee eee eer orca, ese == 711 | Collection of Fishes from the Philippine
ROMAN OUN< 5-neaSnaoaeaoceowsane raul Islands, made by Maj. Edgar A. Mearns,
Girrhitesaltematwsers-s].-4- 4-4. == == 159 Surgeon, U. S. Army, with Descriptions
NITE TISEe eee ae scene sa ei 161 of Seven New Species, by Alvin Seale
(Cirrhitichthys) maculatus. ..-.- 159 Ane art OneAr aS CAN Mees eres heer err 229
=” TAR GICH AUIS cr. suc ssGkee see soeeaoees 161 | Collection of Thysanopterous Insects from
MTA CULO SUS Meee tee aimee = 159 Barbados and St. Vincent Islands, by
MATIN OLAL WS tee eee eae ee 159 ent yedames- Prank lin sess sale a2 = 715
G@immnicic WU Diy See eee 5 SsU Gil COMASTCR ac mienia/s- ae eer alain tae = al 686
PRUNES oe bbe eo Sone one 161, 162 ET ee Ree i ei ete Se OSE eer SE Be 686
INnlecketions. s-ss- = =e = el 161 DILELMNANS Sas seectes em ees ae 686
TAC WH AGUS see 159 pennettisa:= 926] ae eee eee 686
Ginihitides wean = arene ee ao 157 Wellies ere eee tas eee 686
Cirrhitoid Fishes of Japan. A Review of DOLMECETISIS he se yee eee ers 686
the, by David Starr Jordan and Albert [SIP PNRDUIs. 4 Gon See abemcsbobe dee 686
Gibinis fomele Peete vee see nee em ener 157 CArpPCNbetl- ae see ee a sere 686, 687
CimriifOpsiseee ce. ee ees = 161 COPPIN GOL kansas ne se eiste yee 686
(CriminiOe 5 oa0 kB omeneeeorseosse pa aec ee 158, 159 GiSCOldGae nn oe See ee sees 686
MacwlatuSee oe aoe ase sete 159 Give TICait dees ere a tees 686
TMATIMOUAGUS ss esse nese eee 159 duplex Soest eee ere seas 686
Gladobates Speciosus.--<.--=.----+--------- 562 CChinoOpUcraee see ete eee 686
Glndocende es eee oo pee een eas = 707 BlONLAtRINS ese ose se ase este 686
Clark, Austin Hobart, Deseriptions of New ATID TEENS a ree ee eee ee 686
Species of Recent PPACHISEI Sec cme ne okece se ses eeas- 686
Unstalked Cri- Prandicglyxeeece sfece en ee aac 686
noids from the HOWENSIS#e reese ee paar eee 686
Coasts of North- } MPONICH Ss eee arcane eee 686
eastern Asia. ..-.- 127 lineata ses eecwocc ast scene a 686
Descriptions of New Ibn Koa Z NOS oe eve eco ERSeorasoabcc 686
Species of Recent IMA CTODRACHUUSE ese see 686
Unstalked Cri- THACUIA LA eee scion ae ae eee 686
noids from the map mifica ses seqe seca oie see 686
e North Pacific TIVE Rico eee eee en eee 686
(OYce Vial Coe eee ose 69 MeTIG ONAL sensi eerie arses 2 eee 686
Infrabasals in Re- TMU bipa ab ares sae eae ee ee ae 686
cent Genera of the NODIUTISHE ae soe saree ee ee aes 686
Crinoid Family NOVE=LUINEB. - ss. 2 os enes es soe 686
Pentacrinitide ..- 671 orientalismacs aes. ote ecee = 686
The Crinoid Genus DwLVICIERGs ster yee ein ==) 686
Comatula La- DELODI cess ace ste se 3 ee ae 686
marck, with a Quadratec. sseee 2 eae tan Sate ees 686
Note on the En- TOP AIS. eo cewek cee cee eee 6386
crinus Parre of POW ITS GUI Bete ete yen eee 686
GUCTINGSa=o= eek a. 683, TOGA AT Bier tec cea ae Stairs pe ee 686
ClamiasepabrachU see eee em = seme ra 535 MUPISINOSHe se ee eee eee ee 686
TMC YON. Selec ass ce dete nec ocHeesane 535 Schlegelit eres act ioe eee eras 686
(GiGiniibd. Sob ee dedeeaqce sane aedoospaooere 535 SCNUOSAL eee oe ee ee as 686
@lupeammel enum ate ae are eeeee 239 SOLASTCR a a-0 eee ae eee ee 686
Glupeidceseerce =a = = -ra-- pbusesesosaae2enee 239 istellegeral...2. -5-22-<:s'2a5=2 si 686
Coast of America. New Marine Mollusks trichopleraimessoee se ee 686
from the West, by Paul Bartsch. ---.-.-- 177 EY DCH eames eee et 686
Opti d a aeee seers oe ee sie ee ete 263, 537 Wali hee aie een ee eee 686
fascist #2 = fase. sae ee 537 NESTLE ALS eee eee ere ee 686
inseseltiim 2s. eee see cases = 22 FEY? JIC AU a ose oman SeSnee Os aee amo ee 683, G84, 685
Gcelenterataes.-se.ee ne see aoe aaiee eek 37 | Comatula Lamarck; with a Note on the En-
(CeO OSE ose se ctor tenon ateoecnee ress 217 crinus Parre of Guerin. The Crinoid Ge-
IMbINO Siesta ete 217, 218 nus, by Austin Hobart Clark-..........-.- 683
Coleophora: 222. Ze yoeedpes saEbondess ZLGm eComagula Mm atice~. oe. os == eee ee 153
Japidic Onis ass e a= ee 216 | TUG gba ee oe \2) roe e G85
occidentalisheesecre setae 216 Qniei ta liste ee sere eee ee ae 155
(AME se cocyc cabaace ce yeaus 216 DAGVICIRTALS. <8 aoe ees seesces 155
Proc.N.M. vol. xxxili—07 47
7 3 6 INDEX.
Page Page
Gomatulalsernrata-teee snes seesee ee eee 154.) Cyclocheilichthys apogon .............-.-.. 539
SOLATIS. Sere eee GRE eee 6855 Gyclogomphuseessss.s 5242-2 eee eee 274, 296
solaster. 22 -4-2ceee sete aes sees 153 IMINUSCULIS s ee eee 33
by Charles Branch Wilson. .....-..------- 323, || Cynopterus' brach yous: ==. =.= -2-4-seee ee = 562
Cordulecastenmeese es == sees ees 272; 276. |) CyNOteSas cscs 2 epe ens oc eee 210
Cordulegasterine, Chlorogomphine, and iceryaeella......... eae Geos 210
Gomphine. The Dragon Flies (Odonata) Cyprididwe co aepeee ee eene = eee eee 706
of Burma and Lower Siam—II Subfami- C@yprinideel 8 Ce eee fen cere ene 229, 537
lies, by Edward Bruce Williamson... -..- ZOTS Gy PIN S!c aT plOmer eee ree eee eee 537
Corneocyclasjdavisieees s2245-= eee =e 681 Hawipinn a= >. 2a nc sccnsce cee eee 537
(Corneocyclas) from the Mountains of Ecua- Cy psilunusalgipinmnisaee. 2 4 ee eee 240
dor. A New Fresh-Water Bivalve, by Paul Gyrtocharaxi- 2-222. 40-0205 aoe nee 32
TBST OS Cheer eee le care eee eee reine 681" | DacnitisesuriensSees=s--s2eo = == eee 93
Corypheena equisetis.........-.----------- 1127625: || =Dactyloptemiie-cs- 9 ope seeeaa seca = ae 664, 665
lmtp OWI oe Seas seeeshoacoc 112 orientalis® = seeetes- ose 665, 667, 668
Corythroichthys,bleekeri-.<---5-----=------ 2400) Dactylop tents essa se ae ee ee eee 664
@obusinsidiatolse. ss -seeses ee ee 641 cheirophthalmus.-.....-....- 665
TRON se Bocasesadssosscasscosds seoSe 641 macracanthuss-——- o-esssee—= 665
Crinoid Family Pentacrinitide. Infrabasals petersenl- +s eee en eee 667
in Recent Genera of the, by Austin Ho- pinapeda: .32 3. 222-- eee eee 664
bart! Clatiksss et Se ae see chee means 671 Volitans = 352s25--ese=s eee 664
Crinoid Genus Comatula Lamarck, with a Dactylosparus carponemuS... ..----------- 163
Note on the Encrinus Parr of Guerin, by D aiCOCUs2 sake aa Se eee 664, 667
AUIStINELObaTG Clarks sea: sansa eee 683 MeLersenl< |. toes ee aes 667
Crinoids from the Coasts of Northeastern
Asia. Descriptions of New Species of Re-
cent Unstalked, by Austin Hobart
Gla ke eee cee ee eee eee 127
Crinoids from the North Pacific Ocean. De-
scriptions of New Species of Recent Un-
stalked, by Austin Hobart Clark.......--- 69
(Oi Hol ne) Be eg aoe nee caesboeacHecaoses 719,725
Crustacea from Labrador and Newfound-
land. Fresh-Water, by Joseph A. Cush-
ANE ees oe ae ee esas a ee ee 705
Cryptothrips aspersus.-.-.-.------- 2-2-2 -= 727
TASClA PC NU INA eee eee 727
@tenoluciiseeres sees eee eee eee 71
Ctenolucius Gill, A Neglected Genus of Char- :
acin Fishes, with Notes on the Typical
Species. On,by Barton A. Bean.........- 701
Ctenoluciusihwjetarssss eo e eee ee 702
MACUIALUSE esse cewens cee ee 702
Cuctimaniacalcigerd ees. seer 54
echronhielanila: 2. sesesee sss ee eee 59
frondosarwa:o- sess eee 59
japonkeaesc-sssas-2—= eh See 61
KOFOMI Gee coset e eee eae 54
ER at. cnet cee Rieaeaee eee 59
Gurimatus albulae 222. seceeesoeseae sass 3
bimaculatus..205-.-- 225. sehoee 3
boulengeri= =. <= s-..--scce mse cetoes 23:
BIé@VIPES: ..2sce one 52 cases acees- 2,3
pilbertitz). 222 Noe bse ees 3
MGI i. ots ee se eee eae 4
leviciscus bolivice-e.-----eeee = aee 2,4
LGUCOSTILCTUS 6 -oace eo nance eee 3
platanuse Sess ene else see 3
Cushman, Joseph A., Fresh-Water Crus-
tacea from Labradorand Newfoundland... 705 |
Dajide from the Northwest Pacific Ocean
with Descriptions of a New Genus and
Two New Species. On some Isopods of the
Family, by Harriet Richardson..-...-.-.-- 689
Days acs. .e eee eee oe cee ee eee 689
MY SIdISnce Set Soest ee eee 692
Dall, William Healey, Supplementary Notes
on Martyn’s Uni-
versal Conchologist 185
and Paul Bartsch,The
Pyramidellid Mcl-
lusks of the Orego-
nian Faunal Area.. 491
Daphne curvirostrises->-.- =-se2-s24--eeeee 709
Daphnia-<2552 20s: emnecn eee ee eee 707
ikinsonis= te see eee eee 707
hyaling/ees sar sate eee eee eee 707
lONGISPING,. Jesse cose me ee 707
MAGN 22 Hea eee sas ees cae eee 707
pulex..2 te - seae Ree nc se cee 707
Servulatiaih: soe See sew ee ee 707
Daphnid in. see co ec ee oe eee eee eae 707
Dasia,smaracdinasess woes eee ae ee ee 545
Dasyatides:2222.. se se eee oe eee 239
Dasyatis kullic 2 soe oe eee ee eee 239
Davidius,. 26 see saat eae ee 273, 286
fruhbstorferie. 23-52 sees eee 286
Decametrocrinus=—. os 0 ee eee cee eee 70, 127
borealiss. Steep ese see 70.71
Demeleus:s 222.025. Ss Se ee 346
paradoORus: =< += s2=e2 eee 349, 350:
Dermatogenys fluviatilis: —=-ss-css-2-ee === 540,
Description of a New Species of Killifish,
Lucania Browni, from a Hot Spring in
Lower California, by David Starr Jordan
and Robert Earl Richardson,.,....-.-..- 319
INDEX. 737
Page. Page.
Descriptions of a New Genus and Two New | Distomum macrocotyle-<- <2sse2n- seen se 107
Species. On some Isopods of the Family THOMLICCLI eee eae ase eee eee 104
Dajide from the Northwest Pacifie Ocean, MICOS e Sst se eee ee 107
with, by Harriet Richardson. ........-.- 689 OcUlabumies ss saat eee 110
Descriptions of New North American SUptenUe! sss sss ee eee 106
‘Tineid Moths, with a Generic Table of the EOIN EKO en ch parstlse ee rt gee 112
Family Blastobaside, by Lord Walsing- TSU es eerie een ee Pee ee 109
1 ER Sal, Se eae SE Piet ee 2 > Sieg el ant 197 WALOILOS TIM ee tree ten te es 105, 118
Descriptions of New Species of Recent Un- [eb orosomertid cesses eee ee ee 239
stalked Crinoids from the Coasts of North- TD 8. COs eee tere enn Secs th. Oe eee ee 677
eastern Asia, by Austin Hobart Clark.... | 127 TITEL ALIT US ys Satan aes eee ae 679
Descriptions of New Species of Recent Un- TDINGANCNSIS =a reo er eee 677
stalked Crinoids from the North Pacific Quinguelssciacvus = s=55 eee ene 679
Ocean, by Austin Hobart Clark........-- _69 | Dragonflies (Odonata) of Burma and
Descriptions of New Species of Upper Paleo- Lower Siam—II. Subfamilies Cordule-
zoic Fossils from China, by George H. gasterine, Chlorogomphine, and Gom-
Girty ira saree sere fed ote gt Sa 37 phine, by Edward Bruce Williamson .__.- 267
Descriptions of Seven New Species. On a Drombusiplack vise sss. eee eee 248
Collection of Fishes from the Philippine | Earwigs (Forficulide) Collected in Guate-
Islands, made by Maj. Edgar A. Mearns, mala by Messrs. Sehwarz and Barber, by
Surgeon, U.S. Army, with, by Alvin Seale Andrew Nelson Caudell..................- 169
TICS sy DOMMES PAE sg See eee yee Se 220 G HDISIMUS se Saeeer es beeen Schon ae een ee ok 664
Descriptions of Two New Forms of the Same cheirophthalmus...........-....- 665
Genus from the Southern States. Notes on Hcheneisaiaticra tess eee eee eae 623,625
the Fresh-Water Mollusk Planorbis Mag- Echigo, Japan. On a Collection of Fishes
MACS ance Deal B artSChiss as ces 2s. 697 from, by David Starr Jordan and Robert
ID IHCONOISG Dee Seana Ds oecsaccite fat sss 243 BarleRichandsOn sen agsess=eee sas aeceae 263
DTP LOMUUS ees eest= ere see aoc ee ciatee ee ee sas (UU RE CUNO pSali Sees emer eee ee eee eee 171
CISC Faw eters taco cei oeeniee S 711 : brevibracteda- sass ee eee oe ee 171
PPI TEL ASTIN AS Hae co Sas, 2 Moms Sekt ceo Gene 405 PUCHINO PLATA as se eer ese eres a eee ae 684
INEM AUN: erence oo ee ee ee 362,374, 441,478 | Echinorhynchus medius.................... 88
- PETES) easy tee 3 See = aoe ee ast 364 | PListishe sw 2s ee AG 89
SISTA RRS See Se ees se cae 364°367,-|\ Hchthrogaleus:-..2:4.0--.2.2.22-----2e- 352, 362
PIrAeca tiers oc osc e ae 364, 365, 366 SLOSS. te eee 366, 375
carcharodonti=s. see) eee 377 bIraccatussee assess. ae 366, 447, 449
coleoptrata..-..--.2-2-.:- 364, 365, 367 coleoptratus... 365,367,396, 454, 455
(echthrogaleus) neozealanica... 448 denticulatus....... 324, 365, 369, 460
elongatasssn- sf ese es soe 380, 447, 451 MEL SDICH kee eee ce 364, 447, 457
RET Oke a a Pei ONE TES 349, 377 torpedinis.....-....--. 324,365,371
QUAGCU TS 5a en Ae sem ates as oe 453 | Ecuador. A New Fresh-Water Bivalve (Cor-
letznaald lilol lo ceaee Rees Oaeeee 447, 454 neoeyclas) from the Mountains of, by Paul
ATIGIS UI CUA Masse Seen oar Ala < 364 Ba ruse ne te te See te ae ck) ee eee 681
IMtiiOligeimase ose sere eee 385, 447, 460 | Edwards, Charles Lincoln, The Holothu-
mMUStehleevist =e se eee 386, 446, 456 rians of the North Pacific Coast of North
mneozealanica--2..2.....2.- 365, 447, 456 America Collected by the Albatross in 1903. 49
PEOdUC Ae. csee-e == eee 374, 380, 382,383 | Eigenmann, Carl H.,and Fletcher Ogle. An
SOTA ase. ees wc t ease See 478, 479 Annotated List of Characin Fishes in the
IINGTHOUTA eae esseeee est eee nce cess ea 362,374 United States National Museum and the
Chivlat B ates ee oe Sean ae 375 Museum of Indiana University, with
CIES = Geeskes ansc sa aaanE Bes ae 375 Descriptions of New Species.............. 1
Clongata sew seemcee aa ae ee 382 | Eleotris ophiocephalus..................... 248
O00 eR Sets Aen ee ae ae ee 380,382 | Elopomorphus elongatus................... 4
MUSTO] CeVIS seep eee noes eo DEO ae TN Ol a urOCOS bela, ane eee se oe ee See 545
producta....... Babee SPS eee HELGE) I Ie nals. saa Be aasee anne wean seseSae ss 103
DLO COTE rere e aeys eto ae fate IE eS haa AOI PE NCTINU Seca a7 ee ee ee er ea eee 673
DiNlahySpansOMises- see aoe A 169 Capub=-meduseieccs sec... cyecesee ee 687
SCVGla Sas Ste aee ocieeseesec sei 169 MNT el crs es eG ene re eat 688
DIpPlodus:sateuseens 2 seeee 4. eee eee 94,100,104 | DAEREOS ae ees ee ne Oo eS 687
Discocephalimpileatum=es+--ss2. 424050502 = 97 Encrinus Parre of Guerin. The Crinoid
Distichodus brevipinnis..-................- 4 Genus Cornatula Lamarck, witha Note on
falSCiOMVGUSE ss ee eect ee oe 4) the. by, Austin Hobart Clark... .92.. 2.7. 683
HEISE O MIU eae terme Seer cet et ene LOSS plo rallid eis so 5 ee hoes eer. ose ee eee 239
fenestra GUIs sse- =e eee aaa 11 Epinephelus PeUSC Ie GUIS ies, shoppe er tate ee tees 242
PYTIMUS es teem Penis sete eis Sissons s 107 | MMC UALS oe eine as S556 NaS 98
NRVC See niee sees eee eect nee 105 maculosus....... 90,91,96,99, 101,110
dane TORMeG eens = Seem tee cee 108 MGT ES spent telat cise cia; See 242
IOVeENSenIe On oa: haces eee seen 110 IN OL Ome os en sac. eerie eee 90,625
738 INDEX.
Fage Page
Epinephelus striatus-<-- << sces-2-----s----=-- 90; |, Pistulipora parasitica =--- 2... 0-s2-ss— see 44
91,92,96, 98,99, 101,111,113, 120 WaaPeniamass. 29.256 see 44
Gavin te os eco ee eee 242 WANIISTS ae oe oo arte eee 41
WNGuULOSIS == scene Biss meter hu 242 '+)\ Pl athead se. syste eke eee eee ee 629
QUIN aah asia ee eae Ty Saha eer 242 | Flatheads, Gurnards, and other Mail-
Eriodycteon glutinosum...........-.--.-- 218,219 cheeked Fishes of the Waters of Japan. A
som panchax. - yi s25 Seaqec cen eceentaees 540 Review of the, by David Starr Jordan and
My China) eo RR eee eee eer ae ameter 199 Robert HarlwRichardson.ees- 44-445 25-eeee 629
albitogdtareat~ 2 -cee en eee ae ee akele) Peach hyabaveeKCybhwerols yes oe ee 663
Hncoplaraustraliseen-= asses eeeseeeeeee eee 695 | Flying Lizard from the Philippine Islands.
Wudaccylinawi Sta ses ee ae tee 626 A New Species of, by Leonhard Stejneger.. 677
Euelatichthys crassispinus.......-...------ 2445) SH omicularcacHoensisystas == 552s aee =a eee 175
HUpLOTDlaeeseere ess se See OE eee 725 TUPUbrIS encase see ate eee 176
Hupomacentrus fUscuss. 2.22 s--0-ee) eee 102 IMG CLICH = 55 ceases ot eee eee 176
Burotiaicana tas Genes ek eee ene eae 221 | Forficulidee Collected in Guatemala by
Wury CELCUS 2.20 see eee eee eet eee eee ee 710 | Messrs. Schwarz and Barber. On Some
Placiglisumss-h-b oe eeeeeece aeee 705,710 Earwigs, by Andrew Nelson Caudell.._... 169
lamellaituse se oy..cs- ere eaten 2 710 | Fossils from China. Descriptions of New
BG bir Sal SUL al Sepere eete e ee 715 Species of Upper Paleozoic, by George H.
ETbiCiac are sy ee ee eee 719 GANG soe se see ee eee 247
Qusdm Cornisteasoee tne sec ee ass. 167) pHerpestesisemitorquatus-—-22-2sa-.2--sees: 559
EMESULUUSisseptne ae ny. Sa tee as tot LOO" MElenpelocypridinas =- 252-2555 5 se- eeeea 706
Wibtabus say Son te hse oe 163; LOG O%ey | EbenpevoGyipliSHam=cessns = 5 e eee see aes 706
VA Ob 1: Spaen RL Pe aoe 163, 164, 165, 166, 167 LESGUGMaT ass ee nee 706
ZONAVUS ao - Se caste Sees esas 164 | Terre, Albert Christian, and David Starr Jor-
GorgOdeninses eae esa as eee aes ee 111 | dan, A Review of the Cirrhitoid Fishes of
Gremio DULCE Sie nena oe aaa sera ee cee 631 JaeDanes saae cer ees SBCs ate pace ae 157
Guatemala, by Messrs. Schwarz and Barber. Te eer Ste ss eke ee ee ee ee 268
On Some Earwigs (Forficulide) collected FACTO T ais) 2 Beatie here aay: 2s tae no nae eee 95
in, by Andrew Nelson Caudell........._-. 169 LOVEOIR THs eee oe eee ee 93
Guerin. The Crinoid Genus Comatula La- isEleterogomphusiecs=s:.- = ee: eee 276, 315
marck, witha Note on the Encrinus Parre | 1everopss-6s Gass Aaneee eck 316
of, by Austin Hobart Clark.............- 683 | aE HabDGYD (}eeias Stee mega eeer ee 314, 316
GUmmird Saseeseee er rtene Ne ew ST ath 649 | SUMaLTANUSe (eek 24.5 soe. 316
Gurnards, and other Mail-cheeked Fishes of UM COlLOT See eee ae eee eee 316
the Waters of Japan. A Review of the IEletero phiy xsi eee eee enn er. see 689
Flat-heads, by David Starr Jordan and appendiculatus............- 691
IR ols nD EHH MRytclatiowolstoyey Se ee 629 | Hexanematichthys felis............... 596, 603,625
Gymnocranius lethrinoides................- 2ASS | ENLDISCUS cere eee cde meh. Mh Ee ee ee 719
Gyinnosardapelamiys=5 = 2-2sse526- cece e- 2a EO POCAIM PIG dase se ea ee ee ee 240
Gymnothorax fimbriata.......-.-- Soe Te 2308 | MELD pOCaIMPUS Kd aa. ah oe ae. ie See eee 240
isingleenoides.............-- ZOO mi EOC OCCT Aes see ee ee see ee See ee 204
PMSSTIMULIG Heat cy kere ee oe heel etna = cae n oe 243 apuidiellas con ete. sons ee csee ees: 205
740 INDEX.
Page. | Page.
Holeocera chalcofrontella............-.----- 208 | Indiana University, with Descriptions of
116 b. —---=-e- 4-6 241 hosokawaen.n 2-25-4520 -eeeo ee 634 -
COPMULUS Seerece es eee eeese ae 241 | MACTOLE PIS eee pees ee = a. eee 633
Iolo phiry-kisaseeeas2 see eee eee ee 689 TudIS: Soa: cs Sei see ease eee 635
AIASCONSISa95 282 sae eee 962!) 1) Tolga, <5 sce Seo oh Shee aren ee ae er 514, 518
CAlifoTMIcNSiSt ase - = sere 689,692, || Tole scitulass <5 --ec ee nae eee ee 518
PITAL ee ese ae 68956903693.) Dpomeaiasaeenc ects. xen acts sete crerere eee Be eee fits)
Holopristes:ocellifers:: 2p asso ae 1) ni iow Divi ttatus esse acc. skeen 106
WUC UCI ye rat eel homie etna a Dante) S40 UES FO FREES SR rye OC eee an 35 - 93,104
Eolothumiaytlonidemsys cc ctsea: sees ee ee 63 | DronaimsiMas 22 ssc see tee ek eee sae nee 120
Holothurians of the North Pacific Coast of TsobWUNa. = 2.45. esaeace eee nee eee 158
North America collected by the Albatross TUPONICH 22 oo eee Fee eee eee 158
in 1903, by Charles Lincoln Edwards....-- 49%) STSOGTIMUSE oe ae ee ee eee 671
Honrolotesipalliata se. 2 csne epee aes eee 622 | aSteria= oo tse. csseec eee eeeee ees 687
FOMLOMYy AMUSE fe oe oe soe ee eee. 228 | GeCOTUIS# Sis cess ees 672, 673
coloraidells'ies- eee ees 228 | leuthardic n= 22-2 cos scene acer 671, 672
Hoplerythrinus uniteeniatus.............-.- 36 | muller: anne scet ose see ne eee 688°
Hoplasmialabaricus*sss =e eee eee 36 | PATIOS. 35-5 acest Spoor 687, 688
Moplichthiyid ee see ese ssa eee eee eae aee 644 Isopods of the Family Dajide from the
Ho plichthiys oese- oe ee eae tee ee 644 Northwest Pacific Ocean, with Descrip-
CItTINUS THe. sae ee ae ee 646, 648 tions of a New Genus and Two New Spe-
gillbertis=-. sees 22 Bowe cses 646,647,648 | cies. On Some, by Harriet Richardson... 689
Jangedorite +2 sical ce cthe set dt: | \vidia’. 8. cc-2 ae nian eee eee 514, 517
langsdorfli.......-.- eee 645,647,648 | Japan. A Review of the Cirrhitoid Fishes of,
pUSiUlUss = 22 45 esses = seem ee 645 by David Starr Jordan and Albert Chris-
Hot Spring in Lower California. Description
of a New Species of Killifish, Lucania
Browni, from a, by David Starr Jordan
and Robert Earl Richardson........-.---- 319
Hough, Walter, The Pulque of Mexico... -- 577
Hiydrocyoniorskalitasss-=-seeeesaaee eee ee 3l
Hydrolycuspectoraliss-22- = s-s-esoae-s se == 31
iEylobates concolomaesee--eee sass e eee Rea wtil)
leuCisCUSs: —: :/-deeccca5 tees one 570
Ey OCTINUSS 5-6 toate ees te eee eee 671
Ey patOpaic ... ees sheeemateeice ate 566
TASCICULALIS = seee eee ee ener 565
METIS OGL Aes sere se ieee 00.000
Macroromphils tees eee see 273, 287, 290
Macrones) plamicepSeqea ence meaese se ereee a 536
Macropteronotus Magur.----..-.--.---..-:- 5385
Macrothrixs i: 2552222 sete ese cee nc 709
hirsuticornisee.-f-.s2--25+ 54 705, 709
Mail-cheeked Fishes of the Waters of Japan.
A Review of the Flat-heads, Gurnards,
and other, by David Starr Jordan and
RobertHarl Richardsonvs.---+4-s--e-s- 629
Mammals collected in Western Borneo by
Dr. W. L. Abbott, by Marcus Ward
DV ONG Iie tenes ee sotto tae mete cence ae 547
Manis sj avail Ga) =:c)222 ce bans oe eae = wiclieace ae 548
Mano duscus Ss seS.5s2-2 soo seen a sonie siete 248
Marine Mollusks from the West Coast of
America. New, by Paul Bartsch.......-- 177
Markiana nigripinnis............-.....----- 30
Martyn’s Universal Conchologist. Supple-
mentary Notes on, by William Healey
INDEX.
Page.
Mason, Otis T., Basketry Bolo Case from
‘Basilan: Tislarid Wess t ys oes, Eee ee eee 193
Mearns, Surgeon, U.S. Army. with Deserip-
tions of Seven New Species. On a Collection
of Fishes from the Philippine Islands,
made by Maj. Edgar A., by Alvin Seale
and BartonAesBeantpas-a-= +2 - shee eeee 229
Megrnsellanit seek soa ee se eee 231
alestes nity Aes. 5 o22 25 eee eee 231
Meralaspistcondiyidies= seeeeen eee eee eee 242
Melaniacampanelleeacnn =. esoe-eoeeeaee 494
Tifa ese ce Sa mass Lean oe ees 504
Menestho...... Pe ae Be ee 514,520
Menestomorphaeene eee ee 214
Oblongatakessessse ese 214, 215
Mienidiamieni dil dieses = sees eee 625
Merogomphus..... - te Se eae ee 276, 316
Meroneamencanarees sac esa ee ee 625
Metacrintiss:.s/ cbf 285s a4 aye eee a eee 671
ang ulatuse .2e es. Jet ares se aees 674
iovtundus....-- 671,672,673, 674, 675, 676
SUpPeTDUS b seee eee ee eee 674, 675
Me taza (dia denisiere = setae een ae eee 182
Metaxae? Wests ec eee eee 183
Metynmnis hypsauchen: 2-2-2225 -1e sees cs 35
Mexico, The Pulque of, by Walter Hough . 577
Michelinea;concinnas eaa545- ease ee eoeeeee 39
favositoides<.2) e295. eee 38, 39
Micralestes imberruptuss-.-----2ssesn sees 60
Micnrocotyle.As3: aS ees cises eee ee ees 103
IMIicrogsomphUss- ose. se eee eee eee 273, 295
chelifier:4 3:2 4ei is aot See 295
Micropogon undulatuss—-—22oeceee-- so oae 104, 625
MO ais 2p y-iceseeinenecincsn nee ane eee 461
NOLES he vee ee soe ae ee Ra eee 471, 478, 483
Mollusk Planorbis Magnificus, and Descrip-
tions of Two New Forms of the Same
Genus from the Southern States. Notes
on the Fresh-Water, by Paul Bartsch.... 697
Mollusks from the West Coast of America.
New Marine, by Paul Bartsch............ 177
Mollusks of the Genus Triphoris. The West
American, by Paul Bartsch.....:..-.-... 249
Mollusks of the Oregonian Faunal Area.
The Pyramidellid,, by William Healey
Dalland Paul Bartschs 4.2222 ssssessemee 491
Molpadiaiborealis eis asec aeons nee ee 53
Momphasexnotella 22.2. - 2-22 sceesceseeee ee 219
Monoculus;pulexaeaa2. -eescensa eee cee 707
Monopteridiiestcx..c22s< =. dese oe sae 535
Monopterus- al busij- see seme ee ees eee aSee 535
MOonOStOMIUIMES se see ene cee ee ee ete 118
vinal-ediweard sii seas see eee 118
Mormulans 223.022.2326 Scene eee .-. 510
TISSOIMNA)..2-o -:<, = se ee ee 510
Moths. Descriptions of New North American
Tineid, with a Generic Table of the Fam-
ily Blastobaside, by Lord Walsingham.. 197
Mountains of Ecuador. A New Fresh-Water
Bivalve (Corneocyclas) from the, by Paul
Bartsch. 5222 so sd25htaccme eesces eee 681
Mugil cephalus: =. 22 < Soc assesses ee sees 625
Mupilid 8 a> 322-3) ces eee eee Seeeetet 240
Muillidise = 202 acon See eee 245
Mullusbarbatusse. ceceemccce caret ae 649
INDEX. 743
Page Page.
Nikveeabto) er ReaQD IIS) 5 See mace Rees noe ecedaconee 520 | New Marine Mollusks from the West Coast
Muntiacus pleiharicus: -2.-.....------------ 550 of America, by Paul Bartsch... .__.- a3 177
IMU Tceni d eee ene oe See Jase eae 239 | New North American Tineid Moths, nine a
Mis ephip pitiless ees. soe eee ae 558 Generic Table of the Family Blastobasidz.
Museum of Indiana University, with De- Descriptions of, by Lord Walsingham,.... 197
scriptions of New Species. An Annotated New Species, An Annotated List of Characin
List of Characin Fishes in the United Fishes in the United States National Mu-
States National Museum and the, by Carl seum and the Museum of Indiana Univer-
H. Eigenmann and Fietcher Ogle....-.--- 1 sity, with Descriptions of, by Carl H.
WIT iW oe egg ose a enese shoe oan oncEn= 558 Eigenmann and Fletcher Ogle. ........--- 1
IMMUISGEIUS: CHIMIS 2 5 - eter e st ete rer oiee mi 423 | New Species of Flying Lizard from the Phil-
My cteroperca: apuae = om sce en ce w== == 89,90 ippine Islands, by Leonhard Stejneger.... 677
91.92, 94,97, 98, 105,119,120 | New Species of Killifish, Lucania Browni,
Miyletesi harem OS@spcet ts -o-~ 22-622 = = 29 from a Hot Spring in Lower California.
(Weta Reb cea po Met Oe Sern ss en Oe 29% Description of a, by David Starr Jordan
MYR IS cas one esoedae ae dunccnEcaesesense 36 and Robert Earl Richardson.........-... 319
Mylossoma albiscopus..........--------.--- 36 New Species of Recent Unstalked Crinoids
IMevotismmimriGol ae eemeee easels == === (== = 563 from the Coasts of Northeastern ‘Asia. De-
IMGyAT CAIGOTINGT Reyer cle ae = olan pate, ain folel~ w= 222 scriptions of, by Austin Hobart Clark.... 127
Myripristis macrolepis....--......-.--.---- 241 New Species of Recent Unstalked Crinoids
(EAUURG UPN AE ee ean ree moremeeee 241 | from the North Pacific Ocean. Deserip-
Nannethiops uniteniatus............---.- 29 tions of, by Austin Hobart Clark. _..._.-- 69
Nannosciurus borneanus........-.------ .. 558 | New Species of Toads from the Philippines.
Gxiliseeyr a: peewee e nce 558 Two, by Leonhard Stejneger.....---.----- 573
ING Saul isi inva b Sees eee ste aemae aan einie = = 569 | New Species of Upper Paleozoic Fossils from
National Museum and the Museum of Indi- China. Descriptions of, by George H. Girty. 37
ana University, with Descriptions of New | New Species. Ona Collection of Fishes from
Species. An Annotated List of Characin the Philippine Islands, made by Maj. Ed-
Fishes in the United States, by Carl H. Ei- gar A. Mearns, Surgeon, U.S. Army, with
genmann and Fletcher Ogle......-...-.-. l | Descriptions of Seven, by Alvin Seale and
Neglected Genus of Characin Fishes, with eee Barb OnAS iS COT erae eerie ee se eee 229
Notes on the Typical Species. On Ctenolu- | New Species. On Some Isopods of the Sani
cius Gill, A, by Barton A. Bean..........-. 701 | Dajidee from the Northwest Pacific Ocean,
Nemacheilus fasciatus =. -25.25..---.25------ 537 | with Descriptions of a New Genus and
INTEC Aeon 5 ao eens edas panee Sse eSaEdede 90 | Two, by Harriet Richardson.......-....-- 689
Neolobophora:ruficeps®---.52-2--2----2---- - WD MINOSAPIS ARSUStUIUS. ee. 2-2 = cece aes 350,
INGOIMPeNnisTADOGUS Mes smse °c arene eee 92 | 357, 424, 426, 432, 446, 447, 448
GRISCUSS ae e as ste 90, 92,94,96,98 | borealisne ee eee see 437, 446, 448, 459
DAS tN eS lees Ae oes ee eee mats 90 | braccatusizt oss sec st tere 366
SWMACUS =o oe seo ee aes a= 98, 102, 118 | brevicaudatus= = 2-2 ce -<-e 446, 448, 460
INeoplatycephalus> 25 26 cee. =o soe «ne aoe 640 CelEWSs. eee eet 446, 448, 455, 458
INerOCI a aACUMINA tH. =. sateen oleae 120 | CUEbIC RTL 1S bees ee ee eee ae 434, 436
IN ESSE SG eres ne to ce bien eee 330, 424 elongatusas.. .2- sn cls- a= 407, 446, 455, 458
OabUSe tea 2 es Se 324, 426, 442, 446, 460, 626 OLAS oes Pe ten ew see 447, 452, 455
angustatus....-....- 431, 432, 433, 434, 448 | PTACIISE Se ae ee oe ears 442, 447, 452
WOTERIIS Hae a see ek cee eet e 437 ON CS ery 349, 350, 379, 446, 453
CUNLICRIIGUS sles stares Beate eels 434 latreillticaneer sas oe a: 407, 426, 442, 460
ONVentalis = Nee ee ee! 424,446, 456 luetkeniewce oe eee ae eee 447, 454
New Forms of the same Genus from the IMD GUS eit eet eo ee 446, 454
Southern States. Notes on the Fresh- ANU tere eee eee cea ert 447, 455
Water Mollusk Planorbis Magnificus and PLroductus---- s9s-ceeS = 380, 441, 447, 457
Descriptions of Two, by Paul Bartsch. --- 697 SOCIDIIS 5.2 = eines dae ees 446, 457
Newfoundland. Fresh-Water Crustacea spinacii-achantias.......--- 446, 458, 460
from Labrador and, by Joseph A. Cush- LONER. SoS 2oSE 426, 442, 446, 448, 459, 460
Tee ae eM Ten he a aT 705 | validus.. 397,399, 400, 435, 436, 442, 446, 461
New Fresh-Water Bivalve (Corneocyclas) Nogaus. ......----------+++++-2+++++2+222-- 439
from the Mountains of Ecuador, by Paul | latreillii....-+.....----.-- 439, 444, 446, 454
TUTOR ee Gh aie OP ee ues © Naar 681 | North America, collected by the Albatross
New Geckoid Lizard from the Philippine in 1903. gihe Elolovbusipns of the North
Islands, by Leonhard Stejneger..........- 545 Pacific Coast of, by Charles Lincoln Ed-
New Genera and Species of Caliginee. North wedSs ee 5 PARES Ke Vise Gt a a 27 eee EO a
Americsnn Parasitic! Copenode ings Chiles | North American Parasitic. opepods belong-
: bese : | ing to the Family Caligide. A Revision of
Branch Wilson ......-...----------+---+--+ 593 | the Pandarine and the Cecropine, by
New Genus and Two New Species. On Some | @harles Branch Wilson.........2-.------- 393
Tsopods of the Family Dajide from the | North American Parasitic Copepods, Naw
Northwest Pacific Ocean, with Descrip- | Genera and Species of Caliginze, by Charles
G0 dl Ragh ranch Walsoniees <8 see es 593
tions of a, by Harriet Richardson.......-
744 INDEX.
; Page. | Page
North American Tineid Moths, with a Ge- | Odostomia (Evalea) phanea..........-.--- 528
neric Table of the Family Blastobaside. tacomaensis.......... 526
Descriptions of New, by Lord Walsing- tenuisculpta........-- 527
ln A ae Eee eR ee aoe Sapese as caeee 197 tillamookensis..._---- 522
Northeastern Asia. Descriptions of New Valdez! eae eee as 526
Species of Recent Unstalked Crinoids from INN Sta tee eee 523
the Coasts of, by Austin Hobart Clark... 127 (@olaea) amianta 2 5--sseeeeee 579
North Pacific Coast of North America col- (Lyidia)pnawisae= eens 517,518
lected by the Albatross in 1903. The Holo- delmon tensis.........- 518
thurians of the, by Charles Lincoln Ed- (Menestho) exara..........-.-.- 521
WTO Seah cic cate oe cies ee aes ete 49 harfordensis. ......- 521
North Pacific Ocean. Descriptions of New pharcidas -e= seseeee 520
Species of Recent Unstalked Crinoids MUGILOTENTS 2 ease ae ees 530
from the, by Austin Hobart Clark....---- 69 S@GUTAC 2 5.2 aos eee eee 529
Northwest Pacific Ocean, with Descriptions Stramineas cee eee ee 527
of a New Genus and Two New Species. On WAT. SOULS eae rt eee 531
Some Isopods of the Family Dajide from Oecophoraainunetell ae ecres aes = see eee 211
the, by Harriet Richardson .-..--...-.--- 689')|, ;CHcophoridte. 2. + .c6s sac cee ee ae ae 199
Note on the Enerinus Parre of Guerin. The Ofryoxus gracilis... .- Stare tM aN Aha 708
Crinoid Genus Comatula Lamarck, with
a, by, Austin Hobart Clarke: 222 sch. ens. 683
Notes on Martyn’s Universal Conchologist.
Supplementary, by William Healey Dall.. 185
Notes on Parasites of Bermuda Fishes, by
Hodiwansinton. =. 2. Sees hee eee eae 85
Notes on the Fresh-Water Mollusk Planor-
bis Magnificus and Descriptions of Two
New Forms of the same Genus from the
Southern States, by Paul Bartsch. --.---- 697
Notes on the Typical Species. On Ctenolu-
cius Gill, A Neglected Gents of Characin
Fishes, with, by Barton A. Bean.....---- 701
INOtOSOMpP RUS aaa eee eee ote eek 300
INODO PIE yACUIS is see ses oe eee ee eee 689
INGtObheniid cee sete ee tn eee 248
Notothyxisidjoulfensise == 5. ss2-s-422--2=e6 47
THA hose I Se econ res 47
Willisian a 25-5... soeee nee aaa 46
Ny cticebus'bormeanus ss. ee snee ls- eee 565
Ocyurus chrysurus!.. 2222-22 -- 90, 100, 102, 109, 118
Odonata. WSS Se Se ess ses ee eee 271
(Odonata) of Burma and Lower Siam—II
Subfamilies Cordulegasterine Chlorogom-
phine, and Gomphine. The Dragonflies,
by Edward Bruce Williamson...........-- 267
OdontobwtistopSCuLUSsee eset eas eeee eee 248
Odontonectes!)-. 22-2 = Messen. ee ae 243
Odontostilbe microcephalus...........----- 2,10
Odostomiagy: 3222 2h 2 see eee: Rese meee 513
(Am~aura) gouldis222-2--o ee. 528, 531
kennerleyi --..-.-..-- 529
montereyensis -.....- 531
MUCLLOLNUS) sae ae 530, 531
avellana 530, 531
SAUNA St noe 529
avellana cont Us eR wae ee ese 530
(Chrysallida) astricta...-...... 515
COOPerleas-- 2 a-- 514
montereyensis... 516
oregonensis. -.-.- 516
(Evalea) angularis..........--- 523
columbiana .....--.-.- 525
Geliciosa.. sso2e4e55s=— 525
gouldiss-- 252 Cseeae se 528
inflata. eee ete 524
JOW CULL sense esce sate 523
Ogle, Fletcher, and Carl H. Eigenmann, An
Annotated List of Characin Fishes in the
United States National Museum and the
Museum of Indiana University, with De-
scriptions of New Species.....--..-..-.-.. 1
Ompox bimdeculaiuissses—. see ee 536
siluroides 25%. 2 3es5 253-2 ees 536
On a Collection of Fishes from the Philip-
pine Islands, made by Maj. Edgar A.
Mearns, Surgeon, U. 8S. Army, with De-
scriptions of Seven New Species, by Alvin
Seale and Barton A. Bean............-...- 229
On some Earwigs (Forficulidee) Collected
in Guatemala by Messrs. Schwarz and
Barber, by Andrew Nelson Caudell. - -..--- 169
Onychogomphus. ...------ 269, 275, 305, 308, 313, 316
annularissz=sse-— cen ee 308, 312
biforceps= =s=s-sss ee eee 308
bistrisatusse- sec seseeee ee 309
CHIMelUS2 a2 seee peer eee 309
COLaStisasxce =. Meteo 309
CIFCULBTIS sates eee 309, 312
AEXUOSUSHERS ee aS 314
frontages i.e epee eee 309
eOMELTICUSS Sass 2 eee ee 309
PVATOIMICU Smee ones re 309
INSCripP busiest eee 309
Hin eatvus 2s ere 309
maclachilamis sss se eee 310, 318
TITAS ya eee 310
MOdEeStUSHsse see eects 310
MigreSCens: are eel 310
pe bahyEhAlAlks Coen ee eae 310
saundersiieee cee: 311,312,314
Thomessonis-as.. 95-2456 311
Ophicephalidice2ss82 = = eee sere eae 540
@Ophicephalus| gachniat eee eee 541
Striatus2e =: eesssee 5s es ~ 540
Ophryoxus onacilis!-222seso. eee eee 708
Opisthocosmia americana...-------------- ee (72)
Oplichithiys=225. 4.) 45-82 Shee eee 644
langsd orfilln2. 222 sotes= scene 645
Oregonian Faunal Area. ‘The Pyramidellid
Mollusks of the, by William Healey Dall
and awl Bartsch ene sso e ee eee eseeeee 491
Orcophryme celebensisaacn-s-- eee 574
Ornix o25 Seesd ene sce aes ee eee ee eee 224
ne ee ae ee eT et ee ee en ee
oa
INDEX. 745
Basen! Page.
Omixtinnotatayes cee se fee se poles eee ae soe 224 | Rand ais ini COlOMM aes eu.lseren se ae nee 447 , 460
Orogomrphiisse wee see cee cee sees eae eae Zi2,2tts|| WU GATIS See hee oa Ss eee 396, 403
SPSClOSUS Messe teen te ees 278 BS PON ees. Sata aes ee ee 396, 415, 416
Splendidusses-oeesne ese Die21o | seanmy Chiahmoseleyitee 5. -2+5 42 4---2- <= eects 62
Onthagorisciol dase seee seen ee aan 461, 472 war. henrices == ess... 62
TUUIIG RGAE oe cree east 472, 473 wood-masoni.......-.-. 63
OrthopristisichrysOpLenuUs ss soe ene G25y eR araibemipiras sas oe en oe oe 642,644
OTpthraeoniscuss eee eee eas ee 461 CUTGUS hee =e eat eee oe 644
Osphromenidse. 22. 26s st eestor eee es O41) | JParacierhites ace 2 -=<-0 yess oe soee ss tees 158
OsphrOMents Stratus ssa 541 JAPONICUS = sesso cess oe eee 158
TrICHO DCCL Ss s-s4 seen ee 541 | Paradoxurus philippinensis.........:....-- 559
Osteochilus hasseltites sess seesaw 539 | Paralichthys lethostigmus..-.-...-..:..----- 625
OStRACOG Shere cen el cae Paseass Se 706 | Paranthias furcifer.........-- .. 92,99,101,102,117
Otobothrigmicrendcolles esc -n-- 52422 — Whale dedshefey oveunentsi(enr7 beaVeld (elnino lee bene senior 248
penetrans..... ee eco ts OOS Parametalisesces cro seeceies fot a Soo oes aes 606
@tohimiente ees ee meet eet 649, 655, 658 occidentalis. ........-...- 594,607,626
HeMNStG tae meee cee ere ss aoa 658 | Parasites of Bermuda Fishes. Notes on, by
Pachysoma brachyotis=.----.------2-=--2=- 562 IBYOhy baud Up ayHOKe LS < Geen ee er re Sd 85
Pacific Coast of North America collected by Parasitic Copepods......- Soha was Eat eh ae 2 120
the Albatross in 1903. The Holothurians Parasitic Copepods belonging to the Family
of the North, by Charles Lincoln Edwards — 49 Caligide. North American, A Revision of
Pacific Ocean. Descriptions of New Species the Pandarine and the Cecropine, by
of Recent Unstalked Crinoids from the Chatles}Branch Wilsons =.= 2--0-5--5224 323
North, by Austin Hobart Clark........-.- 69 | Parasitic Copepods, North American, New
Pacific Ocean, with Descriptions of a New | Genera and Species of Caligine, by Charles
Genus and Two New Species. On Some Branch Wilson 225.0. 2522 eee oe ose 593
Tsopods of the Family Dajide from the J UEXTiaYOKoveL ey dinatiSice ns eee eee ee te 6
Northwest, by Harriet Richardson...... 689 DALAM VCS Sp sae ee eet 2,6
Re EGU Slee TUS see yee eee ee = eee eno s 169 | PITACL CAD ese Meas a eres 2,6
[PHAETADS ti} Olte. ae eens aRoaes Rees AoC Oe a erCee 165 | Parre of Guerin. The Crinoid Genus Coma-
Paleozoic Fossils from China. Descriptions tula Lamarck, witha Note on theEncrinus,
of New Species of Upper, by George H. | Sai by Aistineklo bart Clarkes: 2 2292.5 --e 683
Giinhye se ee ee 2S een aee Mere ae avi || TP WHenG eb naiyHhe 2 55 Se ae Re gee oes 517
Pallasina aix..... So REE SEO rere sae 20010 RP asiphocaspaciticn seer se ces ee aasere oe aaeee 692
bach ahaiesepeee. cece cael ni DOSS 2008 Per dsidte tease ee ee eee ea ee eee oe 240
LYNE Lakes oY ae ee NS ee 2645 MP clecy OG dete eae eee ae eee 7
Panchax buchanani......-.--- Pc SS0F PPerinel aera a2 eee eee sm erate ee ee ee 477
WPHNGInT ee S.A en oa i eat ee eee Bee 325,345 | Pentacrinitide. Infrabasals in Recent Ge-
Pandarine and the Cecropine. A Revision nera of the Crinoid Family, by Austin
of North American Parasitic Copepods leo Dart. Gl akes. 58 seas seer eee eee eee 568
1GUCISCR. A deo eae eae ee eee ae cee 570
DYLIMCUS!. oes s cee Gee ens ase Sees 571
Simocephalus: secs: ee ack eae 707
| CXDILNOSUSHe ae inee eee eee ee 708
Serrulacuse- ese see ee eee cee 707
| vebulliss; 2. -2-2-< ee i See 708
| Southern States. Notes on the Fresh-W ater
Mollusk Planorbis Magnificus and De-
scriptions of Two New Forms of the same
| Genus from the, by Paul Bartsch........- 697
Sparattamlavipennula-.--.- 2-2. -+ 22-22. -28- 173
mMinMwtase a-s8 esse see cee comes 172
SPATIG de acns ee eiateee cie te ies eee Sees 244
Species of Caliginee. North American Para-
| sitie Copepods, New Genera and, by
Charles:Branch Wilsones--- =---.2-- 5-55 593
| Species of Flying Lizard from the Philippine
| Islands. A New, by Leonhard Stejneger. 677
Species of Killifish, Lucania browni, from a
Hot Spring in Lower California. Descrip-
tion of a New, by David Starr Jordan and
Robert Harl Richardson. .- 2-2-2. =... -.:- 319
748
Page.
Species of Recent Unstalked Crinoids from |
the Coasts of Northeastern Asia. Descrip-
tions of New, by Austin Hobart Clark. . .-. 127
Species of Recent Unstalked Crinoids from
the North Pacific Ocean. Descriptions of
New, by Austin Hobart Clark........-.-.- 69
Species of Toads from the Philippines.
Two New, by Leonhard Stejneger.....--- 573
Species of Upper Paleozoic Fossils from
China. Descriptions of New, by George H.
Ginter ee oe eee See eee eer eta ae 37
Species. Ona Collection of Fishes from the
Philippine Islands, made by Maj. Edgar
A. Mearns, Surgeon, U. S. Army, with
Descriptions of Seven New, by Alvin
Seale and Barton A. Bean......-..-.--.-- 229
Species. On Some Isopods of the Family
Dajidee from the Northwest Pacific Ocean,
with Descriptions of a New Genus and
Two New, by Harriet Richardson....-..-.- 689
Specilligus curticaudis......-..-.- 434, 442, 446, 451
Sphenomorphus jagorii..........-.--------- 545
Spheroidestumanis.cs ss sane ae a eee 248
SphimgolalbisWimesrisss ss. oe = a neta 175
Sphyreena obtusata... -..---.-.-------.----- 241
Fyolahyaressol}§ moan Sco udoUsoenone Sens 116
Sip lnygreemi coe eres eee eerie Seinsn'2 241
Sphyama tiburOes 2 eceta= een ei aage e 431, 626
TALES Os otal sane nor es oIeaeCeONS= 416, 431
Spinaxcachantiase eeee snes eee 458 |
Spiniterblackswelderitas sey. - =e eee 45, 46
WiK@ GGUS Spy a tek Po ee ce tra ea etal 45
TPAGIAGUS 22sec Seen ea case eee 46
Spirigera pronti Sb lave ra Oele Seleiamitne See eoeee ee 45
Spongophora pygmaea ........---------- 174,175
Spring in Lower California. Descriptionofa
New Species of Killifish, Lucania Browni,
from a Hot, by David Starr Jordan and
Robert Harl Richardson 2sss--- 25. === 319
SOMaL Sta Canali aS ese mete eee ete 452
CANIS he sae er sce ceise sees ascot 422
Stagmatopworae as cee ane eee ee 219
Chea OO EIS eae aneeaaqocsss 220
Sexnotell tees =e eae ee 219
ShEIMOW So ocns soscese ted oacc posasosuesscsse 325
THINOWOnUIS SS se joe eee 439 |
Stejneger, Leonhard, A New Geckoid Liz-
ard from the Philip-
pine Islands ......-- 545
A New Species of Fly-
ing Lizard from the
Philippine Islands.. 677
Two New Species of
Toads from the
Philippines -.......- 573
Stemomatid cosy asses sees ee i rs 214
Stichopus califommicae =p j- sents sae 64
challengers: serene er eee aie 65
j APOMICU Se eee ee ee etal 63
Striotumbontlllatemes assesses eee 495
alpinge 5% .cacss ceeteee ene 495
Sty lima. aac eens eee te 498
St. Vincent Islands. On a Collection of Thy-
sanopterous Insects from Barbados and,
by Henry James Franklin..........-...-- 715
INDEX.
Page,
Subfamilies Cordulegasterine, Chlorogom-
phine, and Gomphinzw. The Dragonflies
(Odonata) of Burma and Lower Siam, by
Edward Bruce Williamson. ........--.---- 267
Supplementary Notes on Martyn’s Universal
Conchologist, by William Healey Dall.... 185
Sirs barbatus ss kee 2 eee = oe es eres 550
Synancidiumibornidumiy.s.- Sse sees see 248
SYNaAp ta tobtieraic: Ss 4os2 =e ae eee eee 50
Synenathidte: soe 02. Aes coat eee 240
Symenathus schlegeliizs 42.5.2 5-s2 22 sees eee 240
Symodusitoetens: soee= a2) = s2see eee 105, 616, 626
BMUTUSE Soh onc aaa ae eee 105
Table of the Family Blastobaside. Descrip-
tions of New North American Tineid
Moths, with a Generic, by Lord Walsing-
NAAN ey Nos oc as ineicccvesccsseeeceeee teens 197
Tarsiuis tarsier— -iA2..-2-scte seen se eee 565
Temmopithecusiosel= = spss. se> ee eee eee 567
Terapon jatbua.-4. ts ae ocean eee eee 243
theraps::.)250 ac. eseee eee 243
Tetragonopterus argenteus................ 18
bellottiies sere peeaee eee 9
: fasciatus interruptus... . 9,45
rivularis interrupta...... 16
Tetraodon immaculatus...--+-2--csesenee ee 248
PatoGa se. Aeisee ane sane eee 248
reticulatusves2--- eee ee see 248
Tetraodontidees= eee eee ee eee eee 248
Tetrarhyuchus bisuleatus:.-----::2--2s5---- 100
Teuthisicceruleusi-s2 2 2- eee ee eeee 118
Thecagaster-s. oa. 25. -e-s 5s se eee eee ee oe 276
brevyistigmaraseeeceee eee ees 277
Mhoracocharoxerts.-5- eee e esses ee 3h!
(Mari pidaey. ocr os os qetecee ee coe eee ener 715
Thynnus 2.7 20s: Lah bs 522s eee edocs 461
Thy sanophrys te ose ase 630, 631
erocodiluse cesses eee eee 636, 638
INET S wees eee ec secs 636
Ja POM CUSte aes a 636, 639, 640
MACTOlPIS sere sea see aoe eee 634
meerdervoortii-..-...-+....- 635
SPINMOSUS!- 2. sae eee eee 633
Thysanopterous Insects from Barbados and
St. Vincent Islands. Ona Collection of, by
Henry James Prankline=csse-e2sseeeee 715
Tin@alie. 2:35. s2ee cet aon eee ce eee 227
sparsipunctellas= see eee eee eee 227
Tineid Moths, with a Generic Table of the
Family Blastobaside. Descriptions of
New North American, by Lord Walsing-
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