BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD....[2008-2019] 151 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. Autkors andsocieties are requested...

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[2008-2019] 151 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. Autkors and societies are requested to forward tkeir works to life editors as soon as ubllsked. Tke date of ublication, g, iz,en in brackets ], marks tke time at wkick the work was received, unless an earlier date qf kublicaNon is known to recorder or editor. Unless otherwise staled eack record is made directly from the work lkat is noticed. Corrections of errors and notices of omissions are solicited. Blanohard, F Occurrence of atemeles cavus Lec. with black ants. (Bull, Brooklyn entom, soc., May 1879, v. 2, p. 4.) Supposes that the larva may be parasitic young ants. F. G: S. (2008) [California-- Stale viticultural commission. Report of meeting, at Sonoma, 3-4 July 88o.] (Pacific rural press San Fran- cisco], 3 July 88o, v. o, p. 7-73, xo CIIl. Means of preventing the rawtges of the grape phyl- loxera; communications and addresses by several per- B: P. M. (2009) Chatin, Joannes. Sur la valeur compar6e des impressions monochromatiques chez les invertdbr6s. (Comptes rendus de l’acad, des sci., 5 Jan. 188o, v. 9 0, p. .) By analyzing the current of Dewar produced under the influence of-different rays of the spectrum, the author has ascertained that the visual impression reaches its maximum in the articulates in the yellow-green region, vhile it is very feeble in the red rays. A.R. (2OLO) Champlin, J: D., jr. Young folks’ cyclo- paedia of common things. N. Y., Holt, 1879. 5-[-690 p. il. O. cl., $3. "Arranged like other cyclopaedias; designed for children, to cultivate in thhm the habit of consulting works of reference. Articles are written in simple lan- guage and freely illustrated; they most things in nature, science, and the arts which apt to awaken child’s curiosity. Index. Author the late associate editor of the American Cyclopaedia."-- Title.slifi reg. istry, Sep. [Oct.] i879 , no. 9, P. 84. (2oxI) Cooke, Matthew and Robert J. Oook. Nat- ural history and habits of the codling moth, or apple worm; also Notes on the scale in- sect. By Messrs. Cooke & Son, Proprietors Box Factory, Sacramento, California. Sac- ramento, 1879. t.-p. cover +3 2 p., I6X II, t12. 7 8, il. p. 1-28. Habits and of carbocasa lomo. nella; aainst it. Ravages of coccidae; life history of asiOidiotus conchiformis and of harr/sii (by C. H. Dwinelle). p. 29-32. Advertisements. /: 130011:0, Robert J., COOKE, Matthew and Robert J. COOKE, Natural history and habits Rec., 2oi2]. Darwin, C. The sexual colours of certain butterflies. (Nature, 8 Jan. I88o, v. 21, p. 237, 2 9 cm.) The wings of diadema bolina when viewed from be- hind black, with six marks of pure white, when viewed in front the white marks are surrounded by halo of beautiful blue. Ornithottera show this also, the wings of the male golden yellow only when vieved front, if’. 2]//. W. (oI3) Dwinollo, C. H., COOKE, Matthew and Robert J. COOKE, Natural history and habits... [PSYCHE, Rec., 2ox2J. isslr, Carl Friedrich. Biological notes on some genera of tenebrlonidae. (Bull. Brook- lyn entom, soc.; May 1879, v. 2, p. 7-8). Had for two years specimens of eleodes and ofcoeloc’nemL4 magna from Cal., in breeding cages obtained severally eggs and larvae, but pupae. F. G: S. (2m4) rOt, A: Radcliffe. Three new species of boris. (Can. entom., Feb. 188o, v. 12, p. 36-37 Describes species, b. ojb2b[laNs (from Mass. and Me.), b. oscitaNs (from Me. andOhio), b. dssectalis (from Ontario, Canada). See correction in A: R. Grote’s [Three species... (Can. entom., April 88o, 2, p. 80) [PSYCHE, Rec., 2o16]. G: I). (20,5) rote, A: Radcliffe. Three new species of botls.J (Can. entom., April I88O, v. 12, p. 8o.) Additional note to the author’s "Three species of boris" (Can. entom., Feb. 88o, 12, p. 36-37) [PSYCH, l’{ec., 2oi5]. tot/s dissectalis syn. onym of b. submedialis. G: 29. (2o16) [I-Iagen, Hermann August. Notice of the purchase by the Mus. Comp. Zo61ogy, in Cambridge, Mss., ofthe library of.J (Harv. register, April 188o, v. I, p. 83, col. I, cm.) Size, etc., of the library. G: Z). (2o17) I-Iyde, J. S. The winged phylloxera. (Pa- cific rural press [San Francisco], 7 Aug. 1880, V. 20, p. 81, CO1. 1--3, fig. 1--2, 46 cm.) Discovery of the infertile winged form of the grape phylloxera in the Sonoma valley, Cal.; editorial ments. /?: 20. jr. (2o18) ]:neot pests. (Journ. applied sci., July t88o, v. I1, p. lO6, 5 cm.) Notice of proposal by E. Metschnikoff to fungi in destroying noxious insects. G: 2). (2Ol9)

Transcript of BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD....[2008-2019] 151 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. Autkors andsocieties are requested...

  • [2008-2019] 151

    BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.Autkors and societies are requested to forward tkeir works to life editors as soon as

    ubllsked. Tke date of ublication, g,iz,en in brackets ], marks tke time at wkick thework was received, unless an earlier date qfkublicaNon is known to recorder or editor.Unless otherwise staled eack record is made directly from the work lkat is noticed.

    Corrections of errors and notices of omissions are solicited.

    Blanohard, F Occurrence of atemeles cavusLec. with black ants. (Bull, Brooklynentom, soc., May 1879, v. 2, p. 4.)Supposes that the larva may be parasitic young

    ants. F. G: S. (2008)

    [California-- Stale viticultural commission.Report of meeting, at Sonoma, 3-4 July88o.] (Pacific rural press San Fran-cisco], 3 July 88o, v. o, p. 7-73, xoCIIl.

    Means of preventing the rawtges of the grape phyl-loxera; communications and addresses by several per-

    B: P. M. (2009)

    Chatin, Joannes. Sur la valeur compar6edes impressions monochromatiques chezles invertdbr6s. (Comptes rendus del’acad, des sci., 5 Jan. 188o, v. 90, p. .)By analyzing the current of Dewar produced under

    the influence of-different rays of the spectrum, the authorhas ascertained that the visual impression reaches itsmaximum in the articulates in the yellow-green region,vhile it is very feeble in the red rays. A.R. (2OLO)

    Champlin, J: D., jr. Young folks’ cyclo-paedia of common things. N. Y., Holt,1879. 5-[-690 p. il. O. cl., $3."Arranged like other cyclopaedias; designed for

    children, to cultivate in thhm the habit of consultingworks of reference. Articles are written in simple lan-guage and freely illustrated; they most things innature, science, and the arts which apt to awakenchild’s curiosity. Index. Author the late associateeditor of the American Cyclopaedia."-- Title.slifi reg.istry, Sep. [Oct.] i879 , no. 9, P. 84. (2oxI)Cooke, Matthew and Robert J. Oook. Nat-

    ural history and habits of the codling moth,or apple worm; also Notes on the scale in-sect. By Messrs. Cooke & Son, ProprietorsBox Factory, Sacramento, California. Sac-ramento, 1879. t.-p. cover +32 p., I6X II,t12.7 8, il.p. 1-28. Habits and of carbocasa lomo.

    nella; aainst it. Ravages of coccidae; lifehistory of asiOidiotus conchiformis and of harr/sii(by C. H. Dwinelle). p. 29-32. Advertisements.

    /:

    130011:0, Robert J., COOKE, Matthew and Robert J.COOKE, Natural history and habitsRec., 2oi2].

    Darwin, C. The sexual colours of certainbutterflies. (Nature, 8 Jan. I88o, v. 21, p.237, 29 cm.)The wings of diadema bolina when viewed from be-

    hind black, with six marks of pure white, whenviewed in front the white marks are surrounded byhalo of beautiful blue. Ornithottera show this also,the wings of the male golden yellow only whenvieved front, if’. 2]//. W. (oI3)Dwinollo, C. H., COOKE, Matthew and Robert J.

    COOKE, Natural history and habits... [PSYCHE,Rec., 2ox2J.

    isslr, Carl Friedrich. Biological notes onsome genera of tenebrlonidae. (Bull. Brook-lyn entom, soc.; May 1879, v. 2, p. 7-8).Had for two years specimens of eleodes

    and ofcoeloc’nemL4 magna from Cal., in breeding cagesobtained severally eggs and larvae, but pupae.

    F. G: S. (2m4)

    rOt, A: Radcliffe. Three new species ofboris. (Can. entom., Feb. 188o, v. 12, p.36-37Describes species, b. ojb2b[laNs (from Mass.

    and Me.), b. oscitaNs (from Me. andOhio), b. dssectalis(from Ontario, Canada). See correction in A: R.Grote’s [Three species... (Can. entom.,April 88o, 2, p. 80) [PSYCHE, Rec., 2o16].

    G: I). (20,5)

    rote, A: Radcliffe. Three new species ofbotls.J (Can. entom., April I88O, v. 12,p. 8o.)Additional note to the author’s "Three species

    of boris" (Can. entom., Feb. 88o, 12, p. 36-37)[PSYCH, l’{ec., 2oi5]. tot/s dissectalis syn.onym of b. submedialis. G: 29. (2o16)

    [I-Iagen, Hermann August. Notice of thepurchase by the Mus. Comp. Zo61ogy, inCambridge, Mss., ofthe library of.J (Harv.register, April 188o, v. I, p. 83, col. I, cm.)Size, etc., of the library. G: Z). (2o17)

    I-Iyde, J. S. The winged phylloxera. (Pa-cific rural press [San Francisco], 7 Aug.1880, V. 20, p. 81, CO1. 1--3, fig. 1--2, 46 cm.)Discovery of the infertile winged form of the grape

    phylloxera in the Sonoma valley, Cal.; editorialments. /?: 20. jr. (2o18)

    ]:neot pests. (Journ. applied sci., July t88o,v. I1, p. lO6, 5 cm.)Notice of proposal by E. Metschnikoff to fungi

    in destroying noxious insects. G: 2). (2Ol9)

  • 152 [2020---2035] PSYCHE.Joseph, Gustav. Vorliiufige Mittheilungen

    tiber Innervation und Entwickelung derSpinnorgane der Insecten. (Zool. Anzei-ger, 5 July 188o, jahrg. 3, P. 326-328.)Contrary to the opinion expressed in T. X. Engel"

    mann’s "Zur Anatomic und Physiologic der Spinndrti"der Seidenraupe" [PSYCHE, Rec., 1586 this

    author finds that nerve-branches go to the silk-glandsfrom the suboesophageal ganglion and from the sympa-thetic nerve-system development of the silk-glands.

    G: D. (2020)

    K[ansas u[niversity scientific work. Re-cent operations. (Lawrence [Kans.] d.jour., 12 Nov. 188o, v. 11, no. 268, p.col. 3, 19 cm.)otice of expedition made to New Mexico by Prof.

    F. H. Snow, L. L. Dyche and Anna Mozley, in theof 88o; species of coleoptera obtained,

    of them said by Dr. J L. LeConte to be the mostextraordinary addition to fauna that has been madefor long time." /3:2. At.Kapitel (Zum) der Varietiitfabrikation.

    (Entom. Nachrichten, July 188o, jahrg.6, p. 145-146.:Extract from open letter to J. B. Gdhin, published

    by A. Fauvel in his Annuaire enlomoloiue, in whichFauvel opposes giving to many.varietiesG ofinsects. 29. (o22)Kellicott, D: Simons. Larval habits of a

    golden-rod boring plume. (Can. entom.,June 1880, V. 12, p. lO5-1o6.Notes species oft6terohoridae which bores

    in soNdago. G: 29. (2023)

    Kessler, Hermann Friedrich. Neue Beob-achtungen und Entdeckungen an den aufulmus cams#eslris L. vorkommenden Aphi-den-Arten. Mit 2 Tafeln Abbildungen.Separatabdruck aus dem 26 und 27 Jahres-berichte des Vereins ftir Naturkunde zuCassel. Cassel, T. Kay, 188o. t.-p. cover,t.-p., 34 P. 22.5XI4, I7.5Xio.5; 2 pl.,26.5X22.5, 22.5XI7..5. pare., M I.Treats of and figures different stages of tetraneura

    ulmi, t. alba, and schizoneura ulmL G: 29. (2024)

    Kingsley, J Sterling. Notes on myriopods.(Amer. nat., Aug. 188o, v. 14, p. 594.)Notes several species from Williamstown, Mass.

    G: 29. (2025)

    Kunze, lZ E. Rose-breasted grosbeak andColorado potato beetle. (Amer. nat., July188o, v. 14, p. 521-522._ydemeles ludoviciana eats dorylhora decemlineata

    readily; cardinaNs virginanus eats d. decemNneataand macrodactylus subs2inosus. G: 29. (lO26)

    Iaichtenstein, Jules. Les pucerons du t6rd-binthe. (Feuille des jeunes naturalistes,May 188o, p. 85-88; June 188o, p. 97-99.)Synopses of the galls and various forms ofpemthL

    gus found listacia terebinthus; biological notes.G: .D. (2027)

    Lancaster, E. Ray. The destruction ofinsect pests, an unforeseen application ofthe results of biological investigation.(Nature, Ii Mar. 188o, v. 21, p. 447-448.)Criticism of H. A. ttagen’s suggestion to employ

    yeast for the destruction of phylloxera, potato-beetle,cotton-worm, etc. [see PSYCHE, Rec., I66o].

    3r. M. W. (2028)[l’.eConte, Jb:y Lawrence. List of coleopteracollected Dr. R. Bell in 1879 on the Nel-son and Churchill rivers. (Rept. ofprogressgeol. surv. Can., 1878-1879, p. 65c-66c.Montreal, 188o. 8.)Nominal list of 38 species. S: I-[. S. (2029)

    Iibellenschwirme in Galizien. (Entom.Nachrichten, 15 June 188o, jahrg. 6, p. 133;Aug. 188o, jahrg. 6, p. 167.

    Swarms of dragon-flies in northern tIungary.G: 29. (2030)

    Iaiehtenstein, Jules. Migrations of the aphi-des of the galls of the pistachio to the rootsof grasses. (Annals and mag. nat. hist.,Feb. 1879, s. 5, v. , p. 174."The emigrants (second larval form) which quit

    the gall, fly to the grasses and there produce apterousyoung which the budders (third larval form)."

    R./-/. (2o3)

    Liohtenstein, Jules. Observations critiquessur les pucerons des ormeaux et les puce-tons du t6rdbinthe. (Feuille des jeunesnaturalistes, Aug. 1880, p. 124-126.Corrections to the author’s ’Les pucerons des

    meaux... (1. c., Nov. 1879 p. 6-9; Dec. 1879 p. 22-24)[PsYcHE, Rec., i615] and to his "Les pucerons dutdrdbinthe," (1. c., May 188o, p. 85-88; June 88o, p.97-99) [PSYCHE, Rec., 2027]. Gives correctedsynopsis of the galls found ulmus. G: 29. (2032)Liohtontoin, Jules, JkSSOCIATION franqaise pourl’avancement des sciences- Conr#s de ont.elNer, Section de zoologic. [Abstract oi proceedings][PSYCHE, Rec., no. 1488].

    Light of the glow-worm (The). (FrankLeslie’s popular me., May I88O, v. 9, P.639, 2 cm.)Conditions under which the light of lamflyridae is

    produced. G: 29. (2033).yman, H: Herbert. List of diurnal lepi-

    doptera taken in .the vicinity of Portland,Maine. (Can. entom., Jan. 188o, v. 12, p.7-9.):Enumerates and gives notes 46 species,

    G: D. (2034)Mann, B: Pickman. Zoological subjects

    partly classified by the Dewey system.(Lib. journ., May I88O, v. 5, P. 143-144,61 cm.)A decimal classification of zoological subjects for theof libraries in arranging their books. "The di-

    vision has been carried, generally, only far theneeds of an entomologist require, but a division oftain botanical subjects has been carried step farther,since the relations of the subjects seemed to permit thisto be done." G: .D. (2035)

  • Marott, j. Pincitore. Imigrations et appa-ritions de certains ldpidoptres notes demon agenda entomologique. (Feuille desjeunes naturalistes, July I88O, p. I5-117.Discussion of relative abundance and migrations of

    different lepidoptera about Palermo, Italy, and ofpanying peculiarities of the species. G: D. (2036)

    Mooquerys, S. andJ. ]Bourgeois. Tdratologieentomologique. Recueil de col6optresanormaux, par feu M. S. Mocquerys. Rdim-primd par les soins de la Soci& des amis dessciences naturelles de Rouen, avec intro-duction par M.J. Bourgeois. Rouen, 88o.t.-p. cover, I6-I42--2_ p., il. 23 14,5X8.3. 3 fr. 50 c.Rev., by G: Dimmock. (Psyche, Dec.

    188o [May I88I, v. 3, P" 15")Intr.duction [16 p.] in xvhich the writer seeks to give,far possible, from metnorv of conversations with

    Mocquerys, the ideas of the latr upon abnormal formsof coleoptera, revizwing the causes and forms of gen-eral and special monstrosities. The monstrosities, mostof xvhich from Mocquerys’ collection, each fig.ured and describe:l, being classified follows: oMonstrosities by excess; 23 in the antennae, in thepalpi and mandibles, (one hybrid) in the elytra, 5 inthe re,nora tibiae, in the tarsi feet, 9 with extragibbosities: zo Monstrosities by deficient number of"parts (9 examples): Monstrosities vithout apparent

    (8 example-;): 4 Incomplete development (examples). G: D. (zo37)

    Moggridge, J. Treherne. Observations onsome orchids of the south of France.(Journ. Linn. soc., Bot., 3 Nov. 864, v. 8,p. 256-238.Describes the pollination of several species by the

    aid of insects. W.’ i. (2038)

    Molin, Rafael. Dos Leben und die rationelleZuchtder Honigbiene. Mit 31 Holzschnit-ten. Wien, W. Braumfiller, 188o. t.-p.cover, 16+212 p., 24XI5, IIXI 7. M.5.General work honey bees; their anatomy, care,

    diseases, enemies, etc. G: if). (2o39)

    Morris, G.K. A new harvesting ant.(Amer. nat., Sept. I88O, v. 14, p. 669-670.Some habits of variety of23heidole 23ennylvanicaobserved in New Jersey. G: l). (2o4o)

    Moseley, H. N. Further notes on the plantsof Kerguelen, with some remarks on theinsects. Journ. Linn. Soc., Bot., 4 Feb.875, v. 5, P. 53-54.)Records the capture of "tvo apterous flies,

    large housefly, the other ahnost big blowfly,apterous gnat (culex) and vinged gnat, srnall

    apterous (or rather very short-winged) moth, twothree beetles (curcul[o and sta23ylidae), and threetour spiders (saltic[ and tromb;dium)."

    IV: T. (2o4)

    Mtillr, Fritz. Nectar-secreting glands.t-Communicated by T: Belt. (Nature,14 June 1877, v. 16, p. 122, 20 cm.)Shows the protective value of the nectar glands of

    pter[s agu[l[na in Brazil. State that ants stroke nectarglands with their antennae they do aphides, etc.

    V.’ T. (2042)

    Mtiller, Fritz. On flowers and insects, &c.[Communicated by C: Darwin._-] (Nature,29 Nov. 1877, v. 7, P. 78-79, 4o cm.)Describes the fertilization of several flowers by in-

    sects. States that the difference in neuration betweenthe of certain butterflies is connected with, if notcaused by the development in the males of clusters ofodoriferous scales. IV: T. (2043)

    .Wliiller, Fritz. Nectar-secreting glands.[Communicated by Francis Darwin.](Nature, 7 June 877, v. x6, p. oo-xo,27 cm.)Shows that in Brazil extraflor’al nectar glands of

    23ters and other plants visited by ants which pro-tect the plants from the rava,,es of leaf-cutting ants.

    IV.’ T. (244)

    Miiller, Hermann. Die Befruchtung derBlumen durch Insekten und die gegenseit-igen Anpassungen Beider. Ein Beitragzur Erkenntniss des ursiichlichen Zusam-menhanges in der organischen Natur. Mit52 Abbildungen in Holzschnitt. Leipzig,W. Engelmann, 1873. t.-p. cover, 8+ 478+[I] p., 23.5XI6, I9.5X12. Pap., M. 9"

    Rev. by A. W. Bennett, entitled, "The fer-tilization of flowers by insects (Acad-emy, 15 Aug. 1873, v. 4, no. 78, p. 307-3o9,59 cm.) (Amer. nat., Nov. 1873, v. 7, P.680-683.Introduction, containing the history of the subject;

    insects which visit flowers and their adaptation to theflowers; flowers visited by insects and their adaptationto the insects, in order of families and species of plantsgermral review of the subject, its bearing the theoryof selection peculiarities of flowers which insectsto visit them" catalog of insects and of plants, serving

    index. G: iO. (2045)

    Mtxrray, A. S. Stephani on the antiquitiesof Mycenae. (Academy, 3 July" 188o, p.4-5.)A discussion of the place of the butterfly (Psyche) in

    Greek art, based upon Stephani’s paper in the Compte-rendu de la Commision imp6riale arch6oli.ique [de St.Petersbourg] pour l’anne 877. G: D. (2046)

    Iffeumoegen, Berthold. Description of a newgenus and species of zyaenidae. (Can.entom., April 188o, v. I2, p. 67-69.Describes edwardsa brfll[ans from Texas.

    G: 1). (2047)

    l’ewall, R. S. Carnivorous wasps. (Nature,2,5 Mar. I88O, v. 21, p. 494.)Carnivorous habits and ingenuity of wasps.. M. IV. (2048)

    loel, Paul. Chasses diverses aux col6optres.(Feuille des jeunes naturalistes, May 188o,an. IO, p. 93.)

    Abstract. (Psyche, July [i2 Oct.] 188o,v. 3, P" 95, 7 cm.)Easy way to collect carab[dae, and another to collect

    scarab2teidae and sta23hylinidae which frequent dtmg.G: D. (2o9)

  • 154 [2050--2068] PSYC[tE.

    Noel, Paul. Destruction des gu6piers. (Feu-ille des jeunes naturalistes, Oct. 1880, an.lO, p. 162.)Uses burning mixture of potassic chlorate [K CI

    08] and sulphur[S] to destroy nests of vespa.G: D. (2050)

    Nostrand, P. Elbert. Capture of a fine ab-erration ofchrysotkanus americanus. (Bull.Brooklyn ent. soc., May I879, v. 2, p. 8.)The underside of the right hind wing marked by

    red dashes running from base to exterior margin.F. G: S. (2o5I)

    Olney, E. W. Curious facts concerning ants.(St. Nicholas, May 188o, v. 7, P" 554-560.249 cm., 5 il.)Popular account of of the most interesting

    habits of ants. G: d9. (2052)

    Origin and survival of the types of flowers(The). (Amer. nat., July 188o, v. I4, p.57.)A few notes the modifying influences which insects

    have exerted plants. G: /). (2o53)

    P., G.S. How to kill him. (New Englandhomestead, 4 Sept. I88o, 19 cm.)Recommends carbolized paper for preventing g*es

    of anthrenus scrophulariae. G: D. (o54)

    Packard, Alpheus Spring, jr. Case ofprotective mimicry in a moth. (Amer.nat., Aug. 188o, v. I4, p. 600.).Mimicry of 2bolistes fuscus by trochilhtm olistifor-

    G: D. (2055)

    Pea weevils. (" N. Y. herald ") (Floridaagriculturist [DeLand, Fla.-I, I6 Feb. I881,no. 144, v. 3, no. 40, p. 316, col. 3, 1 cm.)Enclosing peas beans in tight vessel containingopen bottle of turpentine, and occasionally exposing

    the vessel to the heat of the sun, kills the eggs depositedin the seeds. /3: /. W/. (2056)

    Petroleum for scale insect. (" Pacific ruralpress,"....) (Florida agriculturist [De-Land, Fla.], 6 Feb. I881, no. I44 v. 3, no.4o, p. 318, col. 4, 22 cm.)Successful of crude petroleum in killing bark-

    lice. /3:39. _/hr. (2o57)

    Philadelphia silk. school (The). (" Phila-delphia ledger ") (Journ. applied sci.,Oct. 188o, v. Ix, p. 55-I56, 29 cm.):Establishmeut of school, by the VVomen’s silk

    ture association, in which to learn how to silk-and reel silk. G: Z). (2058)

    Popenoe, Edwin Alonzo. A new insect foe..(The industrialist [Manhattan, Kans.],29 May I88o, v. 5, suppl., no. 59, P.col. 3-4, 35 cm.)Description of aramus tessellalus, which devours

    leaves of sweet potatoes (i2bomoea), but is found mostlyspecies or 2bsoralea; its habits those of

    fitlleri. B: .P, 2lr. (2o59

    Popenoe, Edwin Alonzo. The web worm.Notes upon its habits, and description ofits transtormations. (2nd quart, rept. Kan-sas state board agric, for I88o, [2o July1880, p. 99- o3.)1)escription of larva, pupa and imago, habits and

    ravages of eurycreon rantalzs; its food plants; checksupon its increase. /3: _P. 2kr. (2060)

    Preisausschreiben. (Entom. Nachrichten,July 188o, jahrg. 6, p. I47.

    Announcement of prizes for papers upon injuriousinsects offered by Miss F.. A. Ormerod, through theEntomological Society of London. G: 39. (o6I)

    Preniss, Albert N. Destruction of obnox-ious insects by means of fungoid growths.(Amer. nat., Aug. I88o, v. 14, p. 575-58I;Sept. 188o, v. I4, p. 630-635.In series of experiments the author finds "that

    yeast cannot be reffarded reliable remedy againstsuch insects commonly affect plants cultivated ingreen-houses, and parlors." Compare H. 2k.:Hagen’s Obnoxious pests [PsX’CHE, Rec.,I659.] G: 2:). (2062)

    1R., M. H. Kerosene vs. lice. (’Countrygent., ") (Florida agriculturist [De-Land, F.la., 16 Feb. 1881, no. 144, v. 3, no.40, p. 38, col. 4-5, 13 cm.)

    liceSUCCessfulonfowls, of kerosene in killing/3: z. r.preventing(o63)loger, R. Vashon. Entomology for begin-

    ners. Clytus. (Can. entom., Aug. 88o,V. I2, p. I48-I52 fig. 2I.)Figures steciosus; habits and description of

    s3ecisus, flictus and robt:niae. G: D. (2064)

    Royal geographical society. (Colonies andIndia, 27 Nov. 188o, p. 11-12, 51 era.)Contains notes upon the disappearance of the tsetse-

    fly [glossina morsitans] before the advance of civiliza-tior in Africa. G: D. (2o65)

    lyder, J A. Holman’s new compressoriumand moist chamber. (Amer. nat. Sept.188o, v. 14, P. 69f-693.)Use of this compressorium for studying the larva of

    corethra lumicornis. G: D. (2066)

    Iyder, J: A. Phosphorescence of veryyoung fishes. (Amer. nat., Sept. 188o, v.I4,.p. 675-676.)The author says, "there seems to to be little

    doubt that the prime element in the production of phos-phorescence in the animal world in general, is somekind of sudden molecular disturbance impulse, dis-turbing the equilibrium of the molecules of the livingprotoplasm involved, to produce kind of motionwhich makes itself apparent momentary emissionsof light. have doubt that the phenomenon inLaffyris the fire-fly, is connected with expirationand inspiration." G: 39. (2o67)

    ’orrey, Bradford. Second flight of dragon-flies. (Amer. nat., Aug. I88O, v..t4, p. 59.)Records flight of dragon-flies in Melrose [Mass.].

    G: D. (2068)

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