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Classification Of The Fossorial, Predateous And Parasitic Wasps, Or The Superfamily Vespoidea No.13, William H. Ashmead

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This family, although quite distinct, is closely allied to the two which follow-the Myrmosidae and the Mutillidae-and it will probably be difficult for the student to separate at once the wingless females from some in the families mentioned. Some authorities, having been unable to find good characters to separate these wasps, have classified all together as a single large family under the name .Mutillidae; but I think incorrectly so.

A New Bee Of The Genus Andronicus, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Student Life, March 1903, Vol. 1, No. 5, Student Life

The Utah Statesman

Utah State University student newspaper March issue.

Student Life, February 1903, Vol. 1, No. 4, Student Life

The Utah Statesman

Utah State University student newspaper February issue.

Introduction: Narrative And Route Of The Expedition, John Stanley Gardiner

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No abstract provided.

Monographie Des Guepes Ou Vespa, R. Buysson

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Les Hymenopteres don’t il est question dans cette etude appartiennent au genre Vespa, lequel fait partie de la famille des Vespides. Ceux-ci terminent un des rameaux de l’arbre philogenetique des Hymenopteres, don’t le tronc est forme par ces insectes don’t les larves purvoient ells-memes a leur nourriture et vivent de matieres vegetales. Au fur et a mesure que l’on s’eleve de la souche aux rameaux, on reconnait que l’instinct s’est modifie avec la maniere de vivre.

Descriptions Of New Genera And Species Of Hymenoptera Taken By Mr. Robert Shelford At Sarawak, Borneo, Peter Cameron

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No abstract provided.

The Kinsley Commercial Teachers' Bureau, Wm. J. Kinsley

Applications for Staff Employments Faculty, Student and Graduate

Booklet describing the Kinsley Commercial Teachers' Bureau and School Exchange.

The Graduate Schools: Circular Of Information, Unknown

Applications for Staff Employments Faculty, Student and Graduate

Booklet describing research and instruction in the department of chemistry.

Notes On The Bee-Genus Halictus, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

General Catalogue 1903, Utah State University

University Catalogs

General Catalogue of 1903

Contains course descriptions, University college calendar, and college administration.

Sleeping Habits Of Certain Hymenoptera, Nathan Banks

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The various means by which insects rest have been but little investigated. Occasional notes have been published, but often in connection with other matter, so that it is extremely difficult to collate the recorded facts. Since the Hymenoptera are among the most assiduous, as well as the most intelligent workers, it is natural that they should exhibit some interesting habits of sleep. The idea that the bee sleeps in the flower seems to have invaded literature at an early date. And there are a number of bees that commonly do remain in flowers (such as those of cucurbits and campanulas) …

Student Life, November 1902, Vol. 1, No. 1, Student Life

The Utah Statesman

Utah State University student newspaper November issue.

Official Program: National Educational Association, Unknown

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

Official program for the National Educational Association's forty-first annual convention at Minneapolis, Minnesota.

An Important Crisis, Unknown

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

Booklet concerning a meeting held by the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Association on spelling reform.

Endorsement By City Principals, E. O. Vaile, A. E. Winship, The School Journal

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

Articles concerning the endorsement of simplified spelling by city principals.

Privileges Of The N. E. A., Somerville Journal

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

Article concerning the National Educational Association meeting in Boston.

On Some Bees Of The Genus Andrena From New Jersey, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

New And Little-Known Bees From Nebraska, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

A New Andrena From California, T. D. A. Cockerell

Ca

No abstract provided.

Some Insects Of The Hudsonian Zone In New Mexico— I., T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

The Cactus Bees; Genus Lithurgus, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Classification Of The Fossorial, Predateous And Parasitic Wasps, Or The Superfamily Vespoidea No.1, William H. Ashmead

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In the CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST, during the year 1898, I gave a series of papers on the classification of the horntails and sawflies, representing the superfamilies SIRICOIDEA (Xylophaga) and TENTHREDINOIDEA (Phyllophaga); while the past year, 1899, I gave a classification of the entomophilous wasps, or the superfamily SPHECOIDEA (incorrectly spelt Sphegoidca). The present year, 1900, with the permission of the Editor, it is my intention to give a similar series of papers on the classification of the superfamily VESPOIDEA, a large natural group, representing the genuine fossorial wasps, the papermaking wasps, potter wasps, and the predaceous, inquilinous and parasitic wasps.

The Lower And Middle Sonoran Zones In Arizona And New Mexico, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Cataloging, By Esther Crawford, Esther Crawford, C. E. Addens

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

Booklet concerning cataloging in the library, with an order invoice inside.

Classification Of The Bees Or The Superfamily Apoidea, William H. Ashmead

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In the Journal of the New York Entomological Society, for March, 1 99, I separatesuperfamilies, . The first of these or the Apoidea comprise the bees, among which, especially among the social bees, are to be found probably the highest or most specialized type in the order; hence my rea on for beginning the classification of the Hymenoptera with these in insects. Our own bees, and indeed the bees of most countries, except those of the European fauna, are but little studied and very imperfectly known.

Super-Families In The Hymenoptera And Generic Synopses Of The Families Thynnidae, Myrmosidae And Mutillidae, William H. Ashmead

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The three families, Thynnidre, Myrmosidre and Mutillidre have never been properly defined, or characterized, and their genera, at present, on account of the diversity between the sexes, and the diffi-culties attending their proper correlation, are in utter confusion, and often wrongly placed. This confusion is also due, to a certain extent, to a lack of sufficient study, and the careless and insufficient characterization of some of the species and genera by the original describers, so that until lately it has been impossible to bring them into anything like order.

General Catalogue 1899, Utah State University

University Catalogs

General Catalogue of 1899

Contains course descriptions, University college calendar, and college administration.

Note On Eumenes Conica, Fabr., And Megachile Disjuncta, Fabr., And Their Parasites Chrysis Funscipennis Brulle, And Parevaspis Abdominalis, Smith, C. T. Bingham

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No abstract provided.

The Honey Bee: A Manual Of Instruction In Apiculture, Frank Benton

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The Honey Bee: A Manual of Instruction in A pi culture, by Mr. Frank Benton, who has been in charge of the apiarian work of this Division for several years. The constant demand for information concerning bee culture for a long time indicated a need for such a public manual, and the work was begun and nearly completed under the direction of my predecessor, Dr. C. V. Riley. The manuscript was submitted September 20, 1895, and the edition of 1,000 copies was soon exhausted. In April, 1806, Congress ordered a reprint of 20,000 copies, in which some corrections and additions …