BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD,downloads.hindawi.com/journals/psyche/1884/080517.pdfOctober--December,884.]...

7
October--December ,884.] BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD, Authors and societies are requested to forward their works to the editors as soon as ublisked. The date of ublicaNon, given in brackets ], marks the time at which the work was received, unless an earlier date of bublication is known to recorder or edilor. Unless otherwise slated eack record is made directly from the zvork that is noticed. A colon after initial designates the most common given name, as: A: Augustus; t: Ben- jamiz; C: Charles; D: David; E: Edwar@ F: Frederic; G: George; Z-I: Henry; I: Isaac; : okn; I(: I(arl; L: Louis; 2V[: 2Piark; N: Nicholas; O: Olto; P: Peter; R: Richard: S: Samuel; T: Thomas; VU: VUilliam. The initials at the end of each record, or note, are those of the recorder. Corrections of errors and notices of omissions are solicited. Anderson, T.J. The paucity of neuropter- ists. (Entomologist, May 1882, v. 15, p. II7-II8. Some why there few students of roptera. G: 29. (39 I) Anthony, A: Cox. ttydro2bkilus triangu- lars at Swampscott, Mass. (Journ. Bost. zobl. sot., April r882, v. I, p. 26.) Records the capture of hydrojbhilus trianularis at Swampscott, Mass. R. //. (3595) Andrews, W: Valentine. The cynthia silk- worm. (Amer. nat., Aug. 1868, v. 2, p. 311-320. Discusses the insects which have been mentioned figured [altacus] cynthia, and says, "the insect writing about is the figured, tolerably well, in Dun- can’s Exotic moths, Plate x4, fig. ." Describes briefly the egg, four larval stages, and of this species, which feeds ailanthus, and discusses its value in sericulture. G: 29. (359) Andrews, W: Valentine. Ravages of the alypia octomaculata. (Amer. nat., Feb. 869, v. 2, p. 666-667.) Reprint, with slight omissions, in C: V. Riley’s "Insects injurious to the grape-vine. No. 6" (Amer. entom., Mch. I87o v. 2), p. 15I-I52. Notice of grape-vine in New York city fl’om which the leaves entirely stripped by larvae of alypia octomaculata. G: 29. (3593) Annual meeting of the Entomological club of the American association tbr the ad- vancement of science. (Can. entom., 878, v. o: Sep. [Oct.-l, p. I7o-178 Oct. [Nov.-], p. i9o-192. [Rec., I348. Minutes of the meetings of the Entomological club of_A_. A. A. S held Aug. 878 at St. Louis, Mo.; annual address of the president [J. A. Lintner] pro- posal of amend merit of constitutioi{ election of officers communications and discussions. Contents fur analyzed under followt’t,g capl[otg’.. E_wOOLO6CnL CLVB [ete.]. President, z878. Annual address tree., 365o]. GROT0Z, A: R. and W-THrV, A. G. [Exhibition of moths, and the number of broods of certain bombycid moths] tree., 369]. SXTH, Emily A., et al. tOn the life history of leman;urn acert’cortt’s, and of dcstroyinff this and simihtr insects] [Ilec., 367o]. --RLV, C: V." [Ab- stracts of palJers prop’osed to be read to the ciation] [Rec., 3667] .LXNTNER, J. A., et al.[On the col- lectin of noctuid mths by "sugaring," and devices fi)r collecting] tree., 3663]. SMTU, Emily A. [Dam- ae done to oaks by argyrolepia quercifoliana] tree., 3669].[On instinct displayed by insects] [Rec., 366]. B: /9../lr. (3594) Anthony, A: Cox. New England 2bhilam- )6eli. (Journ. Bost. zool. soc., April 188z, v. I, p. I8-9. Gives brief account of the life-history of species of 2bhflam)Oelus. R. It. (3596) Arnhart, Ludwig. [-Ein secundiirer sexual- charakter von ackero.tia atrogbos. (Ver- handl, k.-k. zool.-bot, gesells, in Wien, I879, bd. 29; Sitz.-ber., p. 54-55, fig.) Describes and figures evaginable organ, of doubt- fll flnction, at the sides of the first tvo abdominal seg- ments of the male of acberontia atropos. G: 29. (3597) Ashmead, W Harris. Anti,aster mirabilis in Florida. (Amer. entom., June I88O, v. 3, n. s., v. 1, p. 52, 5 era.) Ant’t’aster mirabilis raised from eggs of microcentrum retinerve in Florida; comparison of athe’linus sp. with figure of mytilaspid. 13: t9. ill. (3598) Ashmead, W: Harris. Mite preying on orange scale. (Amer. entom., Apr. 88o, v. 3, n. s., v. I, p. lO6-io7, I3 cm.) Description of eggs, immature stages and habits of tyroglyphc,s grloverii, vhich preys upon cpccidae leaves of citrus, t3:29. M. (3599) Ashmead, W: Harris. On the red or circu- lar scale of the orange, ckrysom2kalusficus Riley ms. (Amer. entom., Nov. I88o, v. 3, n. s., v. 1, p. 267-269, 6 7 cm., fig. 46.) Rev. [by C: V. Riley], entitled "New species of scale insects." (ob. c#., p. 275- 276, I2 cm.) Superficial descriptions of egg, larva, and female scale of chrysomphalusflcus, with references to the lit- erature, remarks the first appearance of this insect in Florida, its probable origin and spread, its food- plants, and natural history, and against it; figure of infested leaf of citrus. 13: 29. r. (36oo)

Transcript of BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD,downloads.hindawi.com/journals/psyche/1884/080517.pdfOctober--December,884.]...

Page 1: BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD,downloads.hindawi.com/journals/psyche/1884/080517.pdfOctober--December,884.] BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD, Authors and societies are requested to forward their works

October--December ,884.]

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD,Authors and societies are requested to forward their works to the editors as soon as

ublisked. The date of ublicaNon, given in brackets ], marks the time at which thework was received, unless an earlier date ofbublication is known to recorder or edilor.Unless otherwise slated eack record is made directly from the zvork that is noticed.A colon after initial designates the most common given name, as: A: Augustus; t: Ben-

jamiz; C: Charles; D: David; E: Edwar@ F: Frederic; G: George; Z-I: Henry;I: Isaac; : okn; I(: I(arl; L: Louis; 2V[: 2Piark; N: Nicholas; O: Olto; P: Peter; R:Richard: S: Samuel; T: Thomas; VU: VUilliam. The initials at the end of each record, or

note, are those of the recorder.Corrections of errors and notices of omissions are solicited.

Anderson, T.J. The paucity of neuropter-ists. (Entomologist, May 1882, v. 15, p.II7-II8.Some why there few students of

roptera. G: 29. (39I)

Anthony, A: Cox. ttydro2bkilus triangu-lars at Swampscott, Mass. (Journ. Bost.zobl. sot., April r882, v. I, p. 26.)Records the capture of hydrojbhilus trianularis at

Swampscott, Mass. R. //. (3595)

Andrews, W: Valentine. The cynthia silk-worm. (Amer. nat., Aug. 1868, v. 2, p.311-320.Discusses the insects which have been mentioned

figured [altacus] cynthia, and says, "the insectwriting about is the figured, tolerably well, in Dun-can’s Exotic moths, Plate x4, fig. ." Describes brieflythe egg, four larval stages, and of this species,which feeds ailanthus, and discusses its value insericulture. G: 29. (359)

Andrews, W: Valentine. Ravages of thealypia octomaculata. (Amer. nat., Feb.869, v. 2, p. 666-667.)

Reprint, with slight omissions, in C: V.Riley’s "Insects injurious to the grape-vine.No. 6" (Amer. entom., Mch. I87o v. 2), p.15I-I52.Notice of grape-vine in New York city fl’om which

the leaves entirely stripped by larvae of alypiaoctomaculata. G: 29. (3593)

Annual meeting of the Entomological clubof the American association tbr the ad-vancement of science. (Can. entom.,878, v. o: Sep. [Oct.-l, p. I7o-178 Oct.[Nov.-], p. i9o-192. [Rec., I348.Minutes of the meetings of the Entomological club

of_A_. A. A. S held Aug. 878 at St. Louis, Mo.;annual address of the president [J. A. Lintner] pro-posal of amend merit of constitutioi{ election of officerscommunications and discussions.

Contentsfuranalyzed under followt’t,g capl[otg’..E_wOOLO6CnL CLVB [ete.]. President, z878.Annual address tree., 365o]. GROT0Z, A: R. andW-THrV, A. G. [Exhibition of moths, and thenumber of broods of certain bombycid moths] tree.,369]. SXTH, Emily A., et al. tOn the life history ofleman;urn acert’cortt’s, and of dcstroyinff thisand simihtr insects] [Ilec., 367o]. --RLV, C: V." [Ab-stracts of palJers prop’osed to be read to theciation] [Rec., 3667] .LXNTNER, J. A., et al.[On the col-lectin of noctuid mths by "sugaring," and devicesfi)r collecting] tree., 3663]. SMTU, Emily A. [Dam-ae done to oaks by argyrolepia quercifoliana] tree.,3669].[On instinct displayed by insects][Rec., 366]. B: /9../lr. (3594)

Anthony, A: Cox. New England 2bhilam-)6eli. (Journ. Bost. zool. soc., April 188z,v. I, p. I8-9.Gives brief account of the life-history of species of

2bhflam)Oelus. R. It. (3596)

Arnhart, Ludwig. [-Ein secundiirer sexual-charakter von ackero.tia atrogbos. (Ver-handl, k.-k. zool.-bot, gesells, in Wien,I879, bd. 29; Sitz.-ber., p. 54-55, fig.)Describes and figures evaginable organ, of doubt-

fll flnction, at the sides of the first tvo abdominal seg-ments of the male of acberontia atropos. G: 29. (3597)

Ashmead, W Harris. Anti,aster mirabilisin Florida. (Amer. entom., June I88O, v.3, n. s., v. 1, p. 52, 5 era.)Ant’t’aster mirabilis raised from eggs ofmicrocentrum

retinerve in Florida; comparison of athe’linus sp. withfigure of mytilaspid. 13: t9. ill. (3598)

Ashmead, W: Harris. Mite preying onorange scale. (Amer. entom., Apr. 88o,v. 3, n. s., v. I, p. lO6-io7, I3 cm.)Description of eggs, immature stages and habits of

tyroglyphc,s grloverii, vhich preys upon cpccidaeleaves of citrus, t3:29. M. (3599)

Ashmead, W: Harris. On the red or circu-lar scale of the orange, ckrysom2kalusficusRiley ms. (Amer. entom., Nov. I88o, v. 3,n. s., v. 1, p. 267-269, 67 cm., fig. 46.)Rev. [by C: V. Riley], entitled "New

species of scale insects." (ob. c#., p. 275-276, I2 cm.)Superficial descriptions of egg, larva, and female

scale of chrysomphalusflcus, with references to the lit-erature, remarks the first appearance of this insectin Florida, its probable origin and spread, its food-plants, and natural history, and against it; figureof infested leaf of citrus. 13: 29. r. (36oo)

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228 [36or-368] PSUCIIE. [OctobermDecember 884.

kustin, E: Payson. Collecting styl@idae.(Journ. Bost. zool. soc., April 1882, v. 1,p. 12-13.Describes day’s collecting ofstylopidae, at Readville,

Mass. The xnales of far outnumber the females.R. //. (36m)

_us;in, E: Payson. Notes on collectingcertain bu2restidae. (Journ. Bost. zool.soc., Oct. 1882, v. 1, p. 45-46.)Itabitats of and modes of collecting buprestidae.

G: D. (36o)

u.tin, E: Payson. [Use of air-bubbles car-ried by water-beetles.] (Can. entom., Sep.1879, v. 11, p. 176.Reply to inquiry by J G. Morris to the purpose

served by the globul of air which certain water-beetlescarry with the when they dive; method of retentionof this bubble; its gradual disappearance supposed tobe due to its inhalation by the insect. 27: 20. . (36oa)

2kusin, Mrs. R. M. Darlin.tonia californ-,’ca, Tort. (Bot. gazette, Aug. 1878, v. 3,p. 70-71, 6 cm.)Notes the presence of large numbers of carnivorous

!arvae in the pitchers of darlingtoria californica, bothsummer and winter. W: 2". (3604)

Bacon, W. D. Season of 1816. (MemoirsPhil. soc. promot, agric., 1818, v. 4, P. 219.)Means against cecidomyia destructor.

27: 20. 2hr. (3605)

Bailey, James Spencer. [Noctuid mothscoming to sugar and decomposing animalmatter.] (Can. entom., Nov. 1879, v. II, p.203-204.Reply to inquiry by A: R. Grote whether cucullia

to "sugar"; capture of cucttllia and plust;a"at sugar"; noctuid moths tound feeding decompos-ing animal matter, especially partially decomposeddeer hides. 27:2. _/kZ. (3606)

Balding, G: On the urticating propertiesof the hairs of l@aris clrysorrkea. (En-tomologist, Nov. 1884, v. 17, p. 256-257.Describes poisonous effects of hairs of chrysalis of

l@aris chrysorrhea the skin. G: .D. (3607)lBarbier, Ft. ducation des larves de dytis-

cides. (Feuille des jeunes naturalistes,June 1883, an. 13 p. lO3.Mode of rearing larvae of dytiscidae. G: .D. (3608)

lBarbour, James. Cultivation of wheat.(Amer. farm., 17 Dec. i89, v. I, ed. 3, P.3Ol-3O2, 84 cm.)"The two principal enemies to vheat the hessian

fly and. the. smut"’, discnssion of these:.. hessian. fly[ceczdomyza destructor] first appeared tlns localityin 798; "Lawlcr" wheat is proof against it.

27: 20. 2h (3609)lBargagli, Piero. Note intorno alla biologia

di alcuni coleotteri. (Bull. soc. entom.ital., 1884, anno 16, p. 92-96.)20tinus fitr obtained from the nest of ve.sa crabro;

notes other beetles belonging solely to the Europe.fauna. G: D. (361o)

lBarlow, T: Atropos 2ulsatorius. (Amer.journ, agric, and sci., Oct. 1847, v. 6, p.I95-196.)Direct testimony that atropos pulsatorius makes

tapping noise, t]: 20. s. (36)

t$arnard, W Stebbins. t?ucculalrix co-coons. (Amer. entom., Mch. 188o, v. 3,n. s., v. 1, p. 76, 7 era.)Letter from "W. S. B.," with note [by C V. Riley]

hibernation of bucculatrix pomifolilla; situations inwhich its spun. 27: 20. 21/ (36x)

laarnard, W: Stebbins. Camodea.fragilisMeinert. (Amer. entorn., Aug. 188o, v. 3,. s., v. I, p. 199, 22 cm., fig. lO4-1o5.)Occurence ot campodea fragilis and degeeria lanugi-

at Ithaca, N. Y. food-habits and systematic posi-tion of the tbrmer; figures of both species.

B: P..M’. (36i3)

lBarnarcl, W: Stebbins. The cotton worm,(Our continent, 22 Mch. 882, v. 1, p. 93.I16 cm., fig.)Importance of the rawges of alelia art’llacea and

difficulty of preventing them; habits of the larwt andof its p;arasites, especially of lach[na alett’ae; oftransformations of the alelia; figures of larva, pupa andimago and of injured cotton plant; habits and nigra-tions of the imago of the aletia; improvements in devicesfor the application of poisons to the plants.

/1: 20. 3/. (364)

lBarnarcl, W: Stebbins. Dominican case-bearer. (Amer. entom.. Sep. 188o. v. 3, n.s., v. I, p. 227, 9 cm., fig. 118Food-habits of coscfnoptera dominicana; figures of

eggs, larva, imago, larva-case and anatotnical details ofthis species. 27: P. 3/. (3615)

Barnard, W: Stebbins. European tussock-moth. (Amer. entom., Mch. I88O, v. 3, n.s., v. 1, p. 77, 8 cm.)Ravages f. ,o;nr,8 ;1 ttlsU2ria;iidoOn ?c e.1,2sl ,Ithaca, N.

org’.yia; of males discovered.27: 20../hr. (366)

lBarnard, W: Stebbins. [Habits of phyma-ta erosa.] (Can. entom., Oct. 1879, v.p. 196.)Carnivorous propensities of ph.ymata erosa; tSferisrapae killed by it; habitation of the insect.

/7: 20. _M. (3617)

Barnarcl, W Stebbins. Notes on the devel-opment of a black-fly, simulium, commonin the rapids around Ithaca, N.Y. (Amer.entom., Aug. 188o, v. 3, n. s., v. 1, p. I91-t93, 94 cm., fig. IO3.)Description of eg.s, larva, pupa and imago of sim-

ulium sp. figures o" eggs; habits of larvae of this spe-cies and of imagos of the genus; method of raisinglarvae of this species in confinement. 27: 20. kr. (36x8)

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October--December 884.] PSYC//E. [3619-363o] 229

rnarcl,W Stebbins. Parasitic rove-beetlealeockara antkomyiae, Sprague. (Amer.entom., Aug. 188o, v. 3, n. s., v. I, p. 199-200, 13 cm.)Occurrence and habits of beetle alleged to be aleo-

chara anthomyiae, at Ithaca, N.Y. //: 29. Jr. (3619)

]Barnarcl, W: Stebbins. Parthenogenesis inoryia antlqua. (Amer. entom., Sep. 188o,v. 3, n. s., v. I, p. 227, 6 cm.)Statement of conclusions drawn fi’om finding many

of the female and of the male of orgyi’aantiqua in winter and spring; this species believed tohave enemies, to be perfectly fitted to withstand theclimate [at Ithaca, N. Y.], and to reproduce parthenogen-etically. 2: 29..r. (3620)

arrett, C Golding. Notes on British ter-ojbkoridae. (Entom. too. mag., Jan. 1882,,v. 8, p. 77-18o.)Includes notes upon laty)tila bertram and tterotho.monodactylus, both American species.

G: 29. (3621)

Basott, Homer Franklin. Arrangement ofN. A. cynijbidae by Dr. Mayr. (Amer. nat.,Apr. [22 Mch.] 1882,, v. 16, p. 329-330.)(RILEY, C V. Entomology... [Apr. I882],p. 329-33o.)Reviev of[author’s] List of North American cyni.

tidae" (ojb. ct’t., Mch. [a4 Feb.] 882, p. 246 [Rec., 3356]Mayr enumerates in his list probably less than half theNorth American species of cynilidae; geographical dis-tribution of the genera mentioned; note [by C: V.Riley] the value of this list, wtfich will replace,far it embraces the North American species, thatgiven in C: R. Osten Sacken’s "Contributions to thenatural history of the cynilidae of the United States...Article 4th" (Proc. entom, Philad., May 1865, 4)P. 379-38o. /: P. A/. (3622)

lassett, Homer Franklin. [Former injuriesby issodes strobi at Waterbury, Conn.](Can. entom., Sep. 1879, v. 11, p. 176-77.29inns strobus greatly injured by pissodes strobi at

Waterbury, Conn., from 864 to 869, but very littlesince. 1’: P. Axr; (363)

]Bates, H: Walter. Contributions to an in-sect fauna of the Amazon valley. Lepi-doptera keNconidae. (Trans. Linn. soc.Lond., 1862, v. 23, p. 495-566, pl. 55-56.)

Extr. [from p. 5o9], entitled, "Mimeticforms among insects." (Amer. nat.. May1867, v. I, p. 155-156.Classification, relationship, systematic position, and

habits of species of heliconidae; discusses mimicry andits in these and other insects; fl’eedom of theheliconidae from attack account of their odor given

why they mimicked by other insects;discusses for mimicry between species of heN-conidaethemselves notes the species ofheliconidae ofthe Amazon valley; describes the genera calligho.mia, najheog_enes, and melinaea (of the heliconidae), andithomet (of the erycinidae). G: 29. (3624)

Beling, Theodor. Beitrag zur biologie eini-ger kiifer aus den familien dascyllidae und;barnidae. (Verhandl. k.-k. zool.-bot.gesells, in Wien, 882, bd. 32; Abh., p.435-442.)Describes larva and pupa of elodes coarctalus, serri-

cornis, pomaNnus substriatus, and 2#arnus auriculalus;and pupa of elmis volkmari and aeneus.

G: 29. (362)

Berg, Crlos. Analecta lepidopterologica.Contribuciones al estudio de la fauna de laRe.pfiblica Argentina y otros pa/ses ameri-canos. (Anales Soc. cient, argent., 1882,v. 14, p. 275-288.Separate ,Buenos Aires, 1882. t.-p. cover,

16 p. [t.-p., p. 275-288], 25 X 16, 18.5lO.5.

Synonymical and other notes species of hettrocera:describes species, viz. oeceNus 2lalensis,mallo cordubensis, chloridea molochitina, aconNata, erastria nubila, trothisa (thalpochares) margarilae,andt01usia bonaerensis, all from South America. Somespecies of North American noctuidae noted fromSouth America. G: 29. (3626)

BOrg, CArlos. Miscellanea lepidopterologica.Contvibuciones al estudio de la fauna ar-gentina y parses limftrofes. (Anales Soc.cient, argent., 1883, v. 15, p. 151-169.

Separate, Buenos Aires, 1883. t.-p. cover,21 p. [t.-p., p. 15t-169], 25 X 16, 18.5 XlO. 5Synonymical and other notes species of heterocera

(all exclusively South American except dndatghia bico-loralis, which"also occurg in North America) describes

species, viz. sphinx baruta, psolojMera meisteri,dirphia t’sa, hyperchirla la a, ’cratlacus fulvt;ven-Iris, coenopeta fucosa, chadaca missionum, rhopalodesargentina, tomoiMeryx viduaria, and lqgynopteryxvaldiviana, all fl’om South America. G: D. (3627)

Bethune, C: James Stewart, et al. [Food-habits of larvae of Colorado potato beetleand other insects.] (Can. entom., Nov.879, v. 1, p.Remarks by C J. S. Bethune, W S. Barnard, J. A.

Lintner, VV Saun[lers, S H. Scudder and H Corn-stock, the feeding oflarvae ofdoryphora "decemlineata

ascletias and other plants and another, andthe carnivorous propensities of larvae of noctuidae andlycaenidae, especially of heliothis armigrera; phytopha-gic variation of doryibhora decemlineata.

/: 29. J/. (3628)

Blaney, Dwight. Entomological notes fromLaconia, N.H. (Ornithologist and oolo-gist, Aug. 1884, v. 9, P" lO1-1o2, 2ocm.)List of butterflies taken in Laconia, N. H., with notesthe habits of few species. G: 29. (3629)

Bowclitoh, F: C. Notes on certain coleo-ptera. (Journ. Bost. zool. soc., July 1882,v. I, p. 27-28.Describes briefly the transformations of eucrada

humeralis; records"the hibernation of several bures-tidae in the loose bark at the foot of the trees andtions the liking for sugar exhibited by turpur[cenushumeralis. R. /-L (363o)

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80 363 -3647] PS7"C11E. [October--December 1884.

Brauer, Friedrich. Biologisches tiber blut-saugende insecten mit besonderer bertick-sicht.igung ihrer mundtheile. (Schr. d.verelns zur verbreitung naturw, kenntnissein Wien, I88O-I88I, bd. 21, p. 255-273.Habits and inouth-parts of]Suh’cfdae, cule.v, simttlium,

phlebolomtts, tabattt’dae, stomoxys, fflossita, asilus,and .pedicuhts; phthiriasis. G: YD. (363i)

Brunner yon Wattenwyl, Carl. [Neuesorgan bei acridiern.] (Verhandl. k.-k.zool.-bot, gesells, in Wien, 1879, bd. 29;Sitz.-ber., p. 26-27.Notice of or.an of doubtful function the femur

of certain acrid;dae. G: ]9. (363e)

Brnsh, E. F. Ameisen gegen skorbut.(Dcutsch-anaer. apotheker-zeit., Apr.1883. jahrg. 4, P. 49, 7 era.)Wood-choppers in Maine eat of black antsremedy for scurvy; concentrated tincture of the

ants, other preparation of fomntc acid, useful for thepurpose. /?: _p. _&r. (3633)

Buckler, W: Description of the larva, &c.,of kfdroecia icdilas. (Entom. too. mag.Feb. I882, v. I8, p. I95-i97.Describes larva and pupa of lvdroecia nictitans.

G: YD. (3634)

Buckler, W: Some points in the naturalhistory of 2adbilio mac,ao,. (Entom. mo.mag., April I88, v. I8, p. 244-z49.Account of the egg and different larwfl stages of

tajt’lZo nacleaot,. G: .D. (3635)

Buekton, G: Bowdler. Note on the actionof potassium cyanide on organic colouringmatter. (Entom. mo. tnag., Sept. 1884, v.2I, p. 82.)The mode by which potassium cyanide acts in ldlling

insects and in changiug their colors. G: YD. (3636)

Bush, Isidor. Phylloxera galls: inconstancyin their appearance. (Amer. entom., Sep.188o, v. 3, n. s., v. , p. 226, 6 cm.)Apparent change in the preferences of dkylloxera

vZtifoliae for varieties and species of vftis which toproduce its galls. /]: 29. _air. (3637)

lBuler, Arthur Gardiner. Descriptions ofsome apparently new species of arctiidaefrom North America. (Entom. too. mag.,Nov. 1881, v. I8, p. 135-136.Describes arclia dodgei, ockreala, and rhoda,

species. G: YD. (3638)

Cameron, P. On parthenogenesis in thetenlhred,idae. (Entom. too. mag., Oct.1884, v. 2I, p. lO3-1o4.Gives list of the thirteen British species of tenlhre-

dfnfdae known to be parthenogenetic. G: YD. (3639)

Cameron, P. On a simple method of mount-ing objects for microscopic examination.(Proc. nat. hist. soc. Glasgow, 188o-1881,v. 5, pt. 1, p. 4-7.)Mode of mounting specimens dry in Canada balsam

in pieces of cardbo;ard to be-pinned in collectionof insects; mode of drying small larvae for preservationin collections. G: YD. (364o)

Canalize, Ernest. [La dorydbhora decemliz-eala.] (Ann. soc. entom. Belg., 1875, v.18; tomptes-rendus, p. i2-i7.

Separate, entitled, La dory23hora de-cemlZeala. Lecture faite k la sfance du 6f6vrier 875, de la Soci6t6 entomologique deBelgique." Bcuxelles, 1875.-1 6 p., 5 X 16,i8 X IO. 5.

Oprmses the prohibition of importation of Anericanpotatoes into Belgimn, claiming that lhere is little to befeared in Europe from dor.,y.phora. G: YD. (3641)

Canalize, Ernest. La dorydbhora decemli-ea/a. Lecture faite h la s4ance du 6 fvriert875, de la Socitfi entomologique de Bel-gique. [Bruxelles, 1875. 6 p., z5 X I6,I8X IO. 5.Separate of author’s [La doryphora decemlineata]"

(Ann. entom. Belg’., 875, 8; Comptes-rendus, p.xz-7) [Rec., 364i]. G: D. (364)

Carrington, J: T. Sallows. (Entomologist,April 1883, v. 16, p. 85-89.)Modes of collecting the insects that frequent the cat-

kins of sallow [salix] in England. G: YD. (3643)

(2hapman, T. Note on a dark variety ofcicindela can@eslris. (Entom. mo. mag.,April 1867, v. 3, P. 251.)Note upon the capture of cfcindela cam.p,estri;,

fttnebris, it, Scotland. G: YD. (3644)

Christy, Robert Miller. Memoranda on in-sects in their relation to floxvers. (Ento-mologist, t883, v. 16: July, p. I45-i5oAug., p. 177-18i.Details of observations upon the methodic habits of

insects principally fossorial hymenoptera when visiting flowers. G: YD. (3645)

Edwards, H: The caterpillar pest. An in-teresting communication from a well knownactor and entomologist. (Evening telegramIN. Y.], 3 July 1883, v. 7, no. 5543, p- 3,col. 2, 25 cm.)Ravages of and against oryfa lettcosl/grma

in New York city. /J: 29. _&r. (3646)

Edwards, W: H: Description of the pre-paratory stages of pa]t7’o 2#kileeor, Linn.(Can. entom., Jan. 1881, v. 13 p. 9-14.)Describes egg’, larva, and chrysalis ofpa]Sfliodhht’lenor.

See also C V. Rlley’s No(ces )adhilio thflenor(Amer. nat., April [2 Mch.] 88r, I, p. 327-329)[Rec., 3668]. G: YD. (3647)

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October--December 884.] t’S7"CItE. [3648-366

Edwards, W: H: On the length of lifeof butterflies. (Can. entom., Oct. 1881, v.13, p. 205-2t4.)Paper read before the American association for the

advancement of science, at Cincinnati, J9 Aug. 88,containing many notes the longevity of diurual lep-idoptera. A. /f. 29. (3648)

..dwards, W: H: List of species of thediurnal lepidoptera of America north ofMexico. Boston, Houghton, M(in d Co.,t884. t.-p. cover + t.-p. + adv. p. + 12 p.[without pagination], 2 X 25, I9. 5 X14.5.A list of the 6z species 9f diurnal lepidoptera of

America north of Mexico, witti their varieties.G: 29. (3649)

Entomological club of the American asso-ciation for the advancement of sciencePresidenl, z878 (Joseph Albert Lintner).Annual address. (Can. entom., Sep.[Oct.] 1878, v. to, p. 171-176. [Rec., 1348.Increase in the number of knoxw species of North

American insects xvithin forty years; progress madeand malting in the knowledge of tim life-histories ofinsects and in the extent and. value of entomologicalcollections and of entomological study and the publica-tion of its results; the encouragement of entomologicalinvestigations by the United States government;mendation of biological investigations.

/: p. r. (365o)

Fauvel, Albert. Annuaire entomologiquepour 1873. Caen, 1873. t.-p. cover, t.-p.,2 + 22 p., 5 X to, t X 7. ft. t.5o.Contents:Calendar, with blanks for memoranda;

address-list of coleopterists of France, Belgium, Hol-land, Rhine provinces and Switzerland lists of entomo-logical societies and periodicals in Europe bibliography,

species and synonymy, captures, excursions, habitsof species, and other notes mostly coleoptera; tnodesof collecting and preserving insects" necrology;changes desired and books for sale. G: 29. (3651)

’auvel, Albert. Annuaire entomologiquepour 874. 2e ann6e. Caen, 1874. t.-p.cover, 4o p., 15 X lO, t X 7. ft. t.75.Contents of sinilar nature to those of preceding year

[Rec., 365]. G: 29. (365z)

t’auvel, Albert. Annuaire entomologiquepour 1875. 3e ann6e. Caen, 1875. t.-p.cover, t.-p., 14op., 15 X IO, It X 7. fr.1.75.Contents of similar nature to those of preceding years

[Rec., 365-3652]. G: 29. (3653)

Pauvel, Albert. Annuaire entomologiquepour 876. 4e annie. Caen, 1876. t.-p.cover, t.-p., 5o p., 15 o, it X 7.fr. 1.75.Contents ofsimilar nature to those of preceding years

[Rec., 3651-3653 ]. G: 29 (’3654)

l:’auvel, Albert. Annuaire entomologiquepour 1877. 5e annie. Caen, r877. t.-p.cover, 148p. 5 X lO, Xl 7. ft. 1.75.Contents of similar nature to those of preceding years

[Rec., 3651-3654]. G: 29. (3655)

l:’auvel, Albert. Annuaire entomologiquepour 1878. 6e ann4e. Caen, 878. t.-p.cover, 37 P., 5 X to, 1 X 7. fr. ’75.Contents of similar nature to those of preceding years

[Rec., 3651-3655]. G: 29. (3656)

Fauvel, Albert. Annuaire entomologiquepour 879. 7e ann6e. Caen, 879. t.-p.cover, 136p., 15 X o, 11 X 7. fl’. 1.75.

Notice.. (Bericht...d. entom., 1879, p.III.)Rev. (Entom. nachrichten, Sept. 1879,

jahrg. 5, P. 233.)Contents of similar nature to those of preceding years

[Rec., 365-3656]. G: 29. (3657)

:Pauvel, Albert. Annuaire entomologiquepour 188o. 8e ann6e. Caen, 188o. t.-p.cover, 139 p., 5 X IO, it X 7. fr. 1.75.

Notice, by [In’._] K latter]. (Entom. nach-richten, 188o, jahrg. 6; Lit. rev., p. 49-5o.)Contents of similar nature to those of preceding years

[Nee., 365-3657]. G: 29. (3658)

Grote, A: Radcliffe aud Wetherby, AlbertGallatin. [Exhibition of moths, and onthe number of broods of certain bombvcidmoths. (Can. entom., Sep. [Oct._] i87 v.lO, p. 176. [Rec., t348.Exhibition, by A R. Grote, of bombycid moths

from Georgia, specifically named; actias ltna, samiacecroibia telea Aholytgkemus and salurnt’a t’o double-brooded in southern United States, but citheronia realisonly single-brooded there statement, by A. G.Wetherby,that many oI the above-named moths also double-brooded in north.western [northern central] UnitedStates. //: p..&r. (3659)

tlarrington, W: Hague. List of Ottawacoleoptera. (Trans. Ottawa field-nat, club,1883-I884 [Oct. 1884, v. 2, no. 1, p. 67-85.List of species of coleoptera belonging to 5e4

genera and representing 67 families which takenin Ottawa, Ontario. G: l). (366o)

Harrington, W: Hague, Fletcher, James,and Tyrrell, J.B. Report of the entomo-logical branch for the season of 1883.(Trans. Ottawa field-nat, club, 1883-1884[Oct. 1884], v. 2, no. I, p. 134-14o.Notes species of insets from Ottawa

Ontario, and vicinity; notes chiefly upon hymeno-ptera, lepidoptera, diptera, coleoptera and arachnids.

G: .D. (36&)

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232 [366z-3674] PSYCItt. OctoberI)ecember 884.

Instinct or reason displayed by insects(On).] (Can. entom., Sep. [Oct.] 1878, v.IO, p. 192. [Rec., 1348.]’*Instinct and differ in degree and not in kind."

27: P. M. (3662)

Lintaer, Joseph Albert, et al. [On the col-lecting of noctuid moths by sugaring",and on devices tbr collecting._] (Can.entom., Sep. [Oct. 1878, v. IO, p. 191-192.[Rec., I348.Remarks, by J. A. Lintner, the successful result of

attempts to collect toctuidae by the process known"sugaring" by A. G. Wetherby, the question of therarity of certain species of insects; and by 2Emily A.Smith, E. 13. Reed and J. A. Lintner devices bywhich collect inz-bottles might be handled conveniently,and the proper of lanterns. B: P. /Z. (3663)

Moseley, H Nottidge. On the sound madeby the death’s head moth, ’acheronllaatr@os." (Nature, 20 June i872 v. 6, p.I5I-I53, iI 5 c1TI., fig.)

Rev., by A. \V. B[ennett, entitled "Thesound produced by the death’s head moth."(Amer. nat. Mch. 1873 v. 7, P. 173-174.)Outline of prcvmus researches to discover the mode

of sonifaction of acherolia atrotos; experi,nents bvvhich the author is led to believe that ’the sound is prd.fluted bg expiration through the proboscis," the airbeing ex’pelled from dome shaped c’tvit in the upperpart of the head. YG: Z). (3664)

Packard, Alpheus Spring, jr. The hessianfly. Habits and natu’ral history. (Amer.entom., May I88O, v. 3, n. s., v. I, p. 118-121, t27 cm., fig. 46.)Advance reprint, with slight changes and omissions,

of section entitled "Habits of the hessian fly" inauthor’s "The hessian fly, its ravages"... (Bull.

4 U. S. entom, comm.) [Rec., 2207] p. I2-i.g pl.seasons and nutnber of broods of cecidomyta destructor;method of oviposition; habits of larva.

27: f’. (3665)

Packard, Alpheus Spring, jr. The hessianfly (Amer. entom., June I88O, v. 3, n.s., v. I, p. i4o-i4i 44 cm.)Advance reprint of section entitled ’Summary of the

habits of and remedies against the hessian fly." inauthor’s *The hessian fly, its ravages"... (Bull.4 U. S. entmn, comm.) [Rec., 22o7] p. 38-39, and ofparagraph entitled "Probable limits of the hessian fly"(1. c., p. 38) summary of the life-history ofcecidomyiadestructor; its parasites, present and prospective geo-graphical distribution, and it. 27." .P..r. (3d66)

Riley, C: Valentine. [Abstracts of somep?tpers proposed to be read to the associa-tion.-] (Can. entom., Sep. [Oct.] i878 v.o, p. 177-178. [-Rec., I348.l[ornia is parasitic bombus, and differs in several

points from other meloidae; application of vernacularto larva and imago of cor.ydahts cornulus" ob-

jections to A. S. Packard, jr’s explanation of the an-in which bomb.ycidae issue from their cocoons.

27: P. M. (3667)

Riley, C: Valentine. Notes on dbadbilio 2bhl-leor. (Amer. nat., Apr., [25 Mch.] 188,v. 15) (RLY, C: V. Entomology[Apr. 18813), p. 327-39, fig. -3.Describes egg and newly.hatched larva of padb[liohilonor; figures imago, lar.a and pupa of this spec s;

tbod-plant (art’stolocbia)and geographical distribu.tion, and its occurrence in swarms. G: Z). (3668)

fimith, Emily Adella. [Damage done tooaks by arg’yrolebia quercibliana.] (Can.entom., Sep. [Oct.] 1878, v. lO, p. 19z.[Rec., 1348.Statement that oak trees in Wisconsin and Illinoisinjured by the larvae of argyroletia quercifoliana.

/7: /-L ./hr. (3669)

Smith, Emily Adella, et al. [On the lifehistory of lecanium acericorticis, and onmeans of destroying this and similar in-sects.] (Can. entom., Sep. [Oct.] I878, v.1o, p. 176-77. [Rec., I348.]Abstract of communication to 2Entomological club of

A. A. A. S., by 2E. A. Smith, with remarks by T Bass-nett and C V. Riley life-history of lecanium acert’cor.h’cis; the of carbolic acid of kerosene, appliedwith fire extinguisher, recommended for the destruc-tion of coccidae. 37: P. dI[. (3670)

8uffrian, E. Synonymische miscellaneen.3 (Entom. zeitung Stettin, t867, bd.28, p. 445-449.)Co,npares the varieties of cicindela sexullala with

those of campestrt, with especial reference to theelytral markings. G: Z). (3671)

Townsend, C: H Tyler. Further remarksupon the variation of the elytral markingsin cicindela sex-gut/sis. (Can. entom.,July 1884, v, I6, p. I25-7.Additmnal remarks in continuation of the author’s

’On the variation oI the elytral markings cicindelasexguttala." (Can. entom., Nov. 883, 15, p. 2o5-2o8)[Rec., 3559]. G: D. (3672)

Trelease, W: The fertilization of aquileiavulgaris [Rec., 22o2].

Rev., by T: Meehan, entitled "Fertiliza-tion of aquileia." (Amer. nat., Feb. [25Jan.] 1881. v. 15, p. 134-x35, 4 cm.)

w: y: (3673)

Trouvlot, L: The American silk worm.(Amer. nat., I867, v. 1: Mch., p. 30-38;Apr., p. 85-94; May, p. I45-149 pl. 5-6.Description and figures of different stages of telea

olphemus, with account of its life-history; itsmode of exit from cocoon, expanding of wines, oviposi-tlon, hatching, rate of groxvth and consumption of food,number of molts, mode of molting, food-plants, enemies,power of sight in larva, presence of immature eggs inlarva, structure of silk-glands; effect of temperaturepupae, and of exclusion of air from pupae" figure ofophion macrurum, parasite; processes of ilk-culturewith this species. G: 29. (3674)

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