September--October ISSS.] tSUCtIE. [4564-4577 11

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

Authors and societies are requested to .forward tkeir works to t]e editors as soon as

#ublisked. Tke date of ublicaNon, g’iven in 3racke/s [], mars te time at wkica taework was received, unless an earlier date of ublicalion is known to recorder or editor.nless otaerwise slated eac& record is made directly from lae work tat is noticed.A colon after [nildal designates tae most common ffiven name, as: A: Augustus: B: Ben-

[ami,t; C: Carles; D: David; E: Edward; F: Wrederic; G: George; H: Henry;I: Isaac; : on; Karl; L: Louis; M: Mark; : Wicaolas; 0: Otto; P: Peter; R:gicaard; S: Namuel; T: Taomas; W: William. Tae initials at te end of eaca record, or

note, are taose of lae recorder.Correclzbns of errors and notices of omissions are soliciled.

Anderson, Joseph jr. Entom61ogical col-lections. (Entomologist, Dec. 1887, v. 20,p. 329-33o.)Discusses value of entomological collections, and

especially the of setting specitnens. G: yD. (4564)I3ayford, E.G. The hessian fly previously

in Great Britain. (Entomologist, Dec.1887, v. 20, p. 327 .)Ootes notice of the hessian fly (cecidomyia

destructor) by E Newman, dated Feb. 1876.G: 9. (4565)

haurgarl, H. Sur le mode de ddveloppe-ment natureldela cantharide. (Comptesrend. Acad. sci. [Paris], 8 June I885, v.oo, p. 472-475.)Engl. tr., entitled, "On the mode of

development of cantharis vesicatoria.(Ann and mag. nat. hist., July 1885 s. 5,v. 16, p. 74-76.)The pseudochrysalids of lylta ves[cator[a and of

schreberi found in sand about nests of colleles,thus proving that they live larvae at the expense ofthese hymenoptera; Neutwich’s assertion that thevesicating power of cantharis is only developed, aftercopulation is proved ncorrect by direct expernnent ofthe author, altho cantharidin has its chief locality inthe gen’erative organs. G: D. (4566)Oalvert, W: Bartlett. On collections of

lepidoptera. (Entolnologist, Aug. 1887,v. 2o, p. 196-98.Reply to F. H. P. Coste’s "On collections of lepidop-

tera" (Entomologist, Apr. 1887, 2o, p. 93-96) [Rec.oooo], and discussion of the usefulness of collections oflepidoptera to their owners. G: aD. (4567)Carpe moth (The). (Good housekeeping,

28 Apr. I888, v. 6, p. 328, 2o cm.)]gxtract from thiladeljbhia cartset trade; gives mode

of treatment employed by various prominent carpetdealers against carpet moths (tinea) and carpet beetles(anthrenus scrothulariae). G: J9. (4568)Carrington, J: T. Entomological collec-

tions. (Entomologist, Jan. 1888, v. 21, p.6-17.)Discusses value of entomological collections and ot

setting insects. G: .D. (4569

Chapin, S. F. Scale insects. (Ist rept.Board state hortic, comm. Cal., 1882, p.65-88, i.)Account of habits of several species of coccidae:

consideration of various remedies used for scale-in.sects. G: Z). (457o)Cockerell, T. D.A. A code of varietal no-menclature. (Entomologist, June 1887, v.20, p. 15o-52.)Devises trinomial system for indicating prevalent

variations of species. G: Z). (457x)Cockerel1, T. I). A. Collecting in Colo-

rado. (Entomologist, Sept. 1887, v. 2o, p.237-238.)Some general notes the insect fauna of Colorado"

G: f). (57)Cockerel1, T. D. A. The Colorado beetle.

(Entomologist, Feb. 888, v. 2, p. 65.)The author ailed to find doW_phora deceml/eata in

Colorado during stay there; reeords natkaHs iolefound in Cambridge, Neb. G." ]). (4573)Co1oracO potato-beetle in Europe. (Amer.

nat., Nov. 887, v. 21, p. to3o. (Psyche,Apr. 1888, v. 5, P. 47, 4 cm.)Z)ory2kora decemHneata has appeared in Saxony.

G: Z). (4574)Cooke, Mattlew. Rules recommended for

the protection of fruit and fl’uit trees fromthe ravages of insects. (1st rept. Boardstate hortic, comm. Cal., 882, p. 12-13.Fifteen rules recommended to prevent the breeding

and spreading of noxious insects. G: Z). (4575)Cooper, E11wood. Diseases of the olive.

Article no. t. (tst rept. Board state hortic.comm. Cal., 882, p. 35-37.)Notes [ecan[mn oleae and its relation to the black

fungus,fumago saNc[na, found o[a. G: Z). (4576)Cooper, Ellwood. Diseases of the olive.Remedies..Article no. 2. (strept. Boardstate hortic, comm. Cal., 1882, p. 38-4o.)Various modes of destroying lecaMnm oleae dis-

cussed. G: Z). (4575)

116 [4578-4596] PS 1"C1t2 SeptemberOctober 888.

Delage, Yves. Le taupe commune. (Bull.Soc. linn. du nord de la France, Oct. T886,v. 8, p. 47-55.)General account of the mole (tala paea)

tains consideralle upon the insectivorous habits ofhat animal. G: 2!). (4578)Dubois Michel. Les mouches consid-

4r4es conme agents de propagation desmaladies contagieuses, des 6pidmies etdes parasites. (Bull. Soc. linn. du nordde la France, Feb. 885, v. 7, P. 5-7.)Translation, from Irztmboldt, of abstract of pa-

per bv Dr. B. Grassi in the Archives ilal. de biologic,4, fasc. Treats of experiments showing that

flies carry eggs of trichocehahts spores of fungi, andare capable of transpcrting eggs of taenia sol[ton.

G: D. (4579)Dwinelle, C H. The fruit interests. (st

rept. Board state hortic, comm. Cal., 882,P. 5-7.)Discusses of preventing the importation and

spread of noxious insects. G: 29. (458o)Dwinelle, C H. Later notes on thewoolly aphis. (strept. Board state hot-tic. comm. Cal., 88z, p. 89.Ilecomanends lime and gas lime insecticides of

special value against the woolly aphis [s’ch’oettralanigera]. G: 29. (458)Dwinlle, C H. Protective measures need-

ed. (tstrept. Board state hortic, comm.Cal., t88, p. 4-t5.)Urges necessity of education in economic and gen-

eral entomology. G:Dwinll, C: H. Woolly aphis on appleand pear trees. (st rept. Board statehortie, comtn. Cal., 88, p. i8-I9, fig.)Notes schizoneura laigera and used

against it. G: 39. (4583)owler, W. W. Migration of insects.

(Entom. too. mag., Feb. 1888, v. 24, p.204-205.Notices of insects tnigrating at different Brit-

ish lighthouses. G: 29. (4584)Oille:, Felix. Enemies of the mulberry

trees. tst rept. Board state hortic.comm. Cal., t882, p2 z9.)Notes scale-insects [coccidae] from mulberry [morns.]

G: 29. (4585)Oille, Felix. Horticultural interests. (st

rept. Board state hortic, comm. Cal., 88z,P" ’4.General remarks upon insects injurious to fruit trees

and to be used against them notes habits of)Ool3caon confertus. G: 29. (4586)6ilIet, Felix. Sulpho-carbonate of potas-sium as a remedy against the apple rootlouse. (tst rept. Board state hortic, comm.Cal., 882, p. 33-34-)Notes of sulpho-carhonate of potassium

[KeSeCS] against the apple root louse schioneuralan’gera], G: D. (4587)

Olover, Townsend. Report of the entomol-logist, tteteroptera, or plant-bugs. (Rept.U. S. comm. agric, x875 p. t4-4o, 63 fig.)General account of the heteroptera; notesspecies and their habits figures of species.

G: 1). (4588)I-Ia11, A.E. Entomological collections.

(Entomologist, Dec. x887, v. o, p. 32839.)Discusses the educational value of entomology and

entomological collections. G: Z). (4589)Heathcote, F.G. Note on a peculiar sense-organ in sculigera cole@lra[a, one of themyriapoda. Proc. Cambridge philos.soc., 24 Nov. i884, v. 5, P. 29-2o.)

Notice, by J. W. Dunning. (Trans.Entom. soc. Lond., 885; Proc., p. to.)Account of organ, believed by the author to be

auditory in flmction, the ventral" surface of the headof sculigera coleolhtrata. G: D. (4590)Hudson, G. Vernon. Notes on entornologi-

cal classification. (Entomologist, Oct.1887, v. 20, p. z4t-45.Opposes the extreme generic subdivision of insects"

G: 29. (459)Inehbald, P: The hessian fly in Great

Britain. (Entomologist, July t887, v. 2o,p. 69-7o.)Brief account of cecidom[a destructor and its ap-

pearance in England. G: 29. (459)Ko.lbe, ftermann J. Zwei merkwiirdige undunbekannte nymphen yon psociden. (Jah-resber, d. Westfl. provinzial-vereins flitwissensch, u. kunstfiir t885, $86, p. 59"6t, fig. 4-5 of pl. 3.)Describes the external anatomy of two remarkable

forms of nymphs ofpsoc/dae: .iv)s brief outline ofthe internal anatomy of o(the forms; both haveremarkable antennae. G: 23. (4593)IAndeman, K: Die pteromalinen der hes-

senfliege cec;domyia destructor Say. (Bull.Soc. impr, natur. Moscou, t887, no. t, p.78-9.Account of the pteromalidae parasitic cecidomyiadestructor; anal3tic table of the plerotalidae reared bythe author; describes species of pleromalidaefrom Russian specimens of cecidom.yia destructor.

G: 29. (459)llarshall, T: Ansell. Monograph of Brit-

ish braco.idae. Part. . (Trans. Entom.soc. Lond., t885, p. -28o, pl. -6.General remarks pterology, external anatomy andclassification of baco/dae: besides British speciesthe author describes, in foot-notes, chelo.us

(new species from the West Indies), and the female ofnt’tens Reinh., from the Sierra Nevada; some speciesof lepidoptera mentioned hosts of certaincommon to Europe and America. G: 29. (4595)

leade, R. H. Cecidomyga destructor, Say.The hessian fly. (Entomologist,July 887,v. o, p.Describes cecfdomfia destructor, and figures the geni-tal organs of the male. G: 19. (4596)

SeptemberOctober i858. t’SYCttE. 4597-46o7 117

Nataral science association of Staten Island.Proceedings for IO Sept. 1887.] (Amer.nat., Nov. 1887, v. 21, p. lO45.)Notes by \. T. Davis: sonifaction in calosoma

caNdum; oviposition of hy2berchiria io, and habits ofits larvae; emergence of p,er[s radae while the pupae

pierced with pin. G: Z). (4597)Ormerod, Eleanor A. The hessian fly.

(Entomologist, Oct. 1887, v. 20, p. 262-264.)Extent of geographicM distribution of cecidomyia

destructor in England, and other notes concerning thespecies. G: Z). (4598)Ormerod, Eleanor A. The hessian fly,cecidomyia destructor, in Great Britain:being observations and illustrations fromlife. With means of prevention and rem-edy, from the reports of the Departmentof agriculture, U. S.A. Lond., Simpkin,Marshall c co., 886. 4 P., 19X2,25X 9. il. 6d.A notice of the discovery of cecidomyia destructor

in Great Britain; description of the fly ih its differentstages, and account of the appearance of attackedcrops; of the methods of preventing its ravages.

G: .D. (4599)Osten Naeken, C: Robert. Bemerkungen

fiber blepharoceriden. Ein nachtrag zur"Revision" dieser familie von Professor Dr.Loew. (Deutsche entom, zeitschr., 1878,v. 2z, p. 4o5-416.)Notes the size and form of the eyes of the blepha-

rocert’dae and the arrangement of the facets upon themgeographical distribution of the species critical notes

Francis Valker’s work diptera; extended des-cription of l@oneura blejharocera yosemite fromCalifornia and comparison of it with other species ofthe genus; synopsis of the genera of blepharoceridae;characters to all the genera and characters inwhich they differ, arranged according to the organscharacterized. G: D. (46oo)Osten Naeken, C: Robert. Characters of

the larvae of mycet@hilidae. Proc.Entom. soc. Phil., Mar. 862, v., p. 5 I-

I7z, pl. z.)Reprint [with additions]. Heidelberg,

1886. t.-p. cover, z9 [-}-2 p., pl. 24X 16,17 IO.

Anatomy and habits of the mycelothilidae in theirearlier stages; literature of the subject. G: Jg. (46Ol)Osten 8aeken, C: Robert. Studies on

tipulidae. Part I. Review of the pub-lished genera of the t@ulidae lou@alpi.(Berl. entom, zeitschr., 1886, v. 30, p. 153-I88.)

Separate. Berlin [I886J. t. -p. + p. 13.5-188, 22XI4, I7XIo.An addition to the author’s "l{onographs of North

-American diptera," 1869, 4 (Smithsonion misc.coll., 8) characters of t@ulfdae long@a@[; notesthe synonymy, life history and external anatomy ofcertain species oft@u[fdae lonr@a@i; describes fac]lf-premna (new genus) for t@ula dispellens from Texas.

G. D. (4602)

Osten Sacken, C: Robert. Studies ont@ulidae. Part 2 Review of the pub-lished genera of the t@ulidae brev@albi.(Berl. entom, zeitschr., 1887, v. 31, p 163-242.

Separate, Berlin [I887], t.-p. +.p. I63242, 22 X a4, 17 X IO.

General characters of the t@ulidae; list of generapublished since I867; notes the synonymy, life-history, and anatomy of certain genera and species oft@ulidae bev@alpi, to supplement the author’sgraph in his ’Monographs of North American diptera,"1869, (Smithsonian misc. co11., 8); analytictables of species of of the genera; descriptions of

species of Npulidae from South _America, andspecies fl’om the old world; additions and

corrections to the author’s Studies tipulidae.Part I" [Rec., 4602]. G: .D. (4603)Osten aoken, C: Robert. On the use of

the forceps of forficula (Can. entom.,April 881, v. I3, p, So.)Odmtation from J: Williams’ "Curious act in the

lesser earwig" (Zoologist, 85o, 8, p. 695) ofstatement that forficula its forceps to open itsvings; comments the subject. G: Z). (46o4)Popenoe, Edwin Alonzo. Note on amphi-

cerus bicaudatus. (Industrialist [.Manhat-tan, Kans.], 14 Jan. 1888, v. 3, no. :I, p.8, col. 3-4, 25; cm.)Amtght’cerus bicaudalus and anlhrt’bus cornutus

bred from stems oflamarix; notes the larvae andpupae of amphicerus bicaudatus, and brief descriptionsof two species of et@elmt’dae bred from its pupae, forwhich W: H. Ashmead proposes the chart’lotusmagn(fictts and ratzburt.o’ia amphfcerovora.

G: .D. (46o5)Peokham, G:W. and Peekham, Elizabeth

Gifford. Genera of the family attidae:with a partial synonymy. (Trans. Wise.acad. sciences, arts, and letters, 1881-1883,v. 6, p. 255-342, 4 folding tables.)

Separate, with title "On the genera ofthe family" atlidae." t.-p. cover, p. 257-342 + p. errata. Madison, 1885.23X 15, I7.5X 10.2.

Historical notes the nomenclature of allidae;synoptic table of the genera, descriptions of eachgenus with synonymical notes, tables of relative sizeof parts in each genus. G: /). (4606)

Pouehe, Georges. L’instinct chez les in-sectes. (Revue d. deux mondes, Feb.187o, pdr. 2, v. 85, P. 682-7o3._Engl. tr., byA. R, Macdonough, entitled,

"Instinct in insects." (Pop. sci. too., 1873,v. 3: May, p. I2-2I, June, p. 149-159.Mainly review of Pierre Huber’s "Mceurs des

fourmis indignes," Paris, 1868, of E. Blanchard’s’Mdtamorphoses, et instincts des insectes,"Paris, 1868, and of C: Darwin’s "De I’origine desesp6ces," trad. iran, par Mlle. C. Royer, Paris, 1869.The author concludes that "The most complex instinctis only hereditary accumulation of very simple habits,of which the first s’ource has always been in the spon-taneous intelligence of the individual." G: .D. (4607)

118 [-46o8-4624] PSvCHE. [September--October 88S.

R[athvon, Simon Snyder]. All about in- Underwood, Lucien Marcus. The progresssect life. The great vitality of larvae, of arachnology in America. (Amer. nat.,(Lancaster [Pa. examiner, 19 March I887, Nov. I877, v. 2I, p. 963-978.)

44 era.) Review of papers that have been published theAccount of how certain insects endure arachnids of North America; synopsis of the families

cold, but alternations of freezing and thaxving in- ofaraneae; list ot the principal works the Americaniurious to hibernating insects. (5: D. (4608) G: D. (466)Riley, C: Valentine. On the parasites of

the hessian fly. (Prec. U. S. nat. mus.,1885, v. 8; 4 Sept., p. 413-416; 17 Sept.,p. 47-4z.)Notes upon five species of hynenoptera parasitic

upon cec/domyia destructor, with figures of eachspecies; includes description of tvo species(merisus subatSterus and tetrast/chus productus).

G: D. (46o9)aunier, Mrs. A. J.C. Grasshopper village.

(Swiss cross, Feb. 1888, v. 3, P. 5-7, 6oC1TI.

A popular account of grasshoppers and their habits,xvritten for young people. G: .D. (46o)8ohiner, J. Rudolf. Eigenthfimlichkeitenund besonderheiten der insectenwolt.(Schriften d. Vereines z. verbreit, natur-wiss. kenntnisse in Wien, 1869-i87o v. o,p. 47-88.)

Ft. tr., by M. Dubois, entitled "Carac-tres et particularitds du monde des in-sectes." (Bull. Soc. linn. du nord d. 1.France, 885, v. 7; Mar., p. 23-35 Apr.,p. 5-253; May, p. 64-267; June, p.84; July, p. 293-297; Aug., p. 3o-3t4;Sept,, p. 35-329.)A popular lecture insects, and their habits.

G: D. (46 )eudder, S: Hubbard. Oic@oeura andand the allied insects of the carboniferousepoch. (Prec. Amer. acad. arts and sci.,Dec. 884 [Jan. 885, v. 2o, p. i67-73.Species ot d/clyoneurct and allied genera, which

for time regarded to be neuropterous, and speciespreviously referred to the termiNna, here referred tothe orthoptera, and synopsis of the genera with briefnotice of each species is given; the genera,titanophasma, litoneura g., dctyoneura, tOolt’optemts

g., breyeria, oldenber[a g., haplotShlebhtm andpaolia. G: D. (462),mith, J: B. The Colorado beetle. (Ento-

mologist, Apr., 1888, v. 2I, p. 117.Notes the distribution of chrysomela decemh’neata

and aramigrusfidleri. G: D. (4613)Trelease, W: Preliminary list of Wisconsin

parasitic fungi. (Trans. Wise. acad. sci-ences, arts, and letters, 1881-1883, v. 6.p. lO6-144.)List of Wisconsin fungi that parasitic plants

and animals, including insects. G: aD. (464)Tut, James W. The educational value of

entomological collections. (Entomologist,Sept. 1887, v. o, p. 245-25.General discussion ofthe educational value of collect-

ing insects, and of the value of insect-collectingrecreation, G: D. (465)

Wailly, Alfl-ed. Note sur les bombycienssdricig6nes de l’Inde. (Bull. Soc. d’ac-clim. Paris, Nov. 1881, s. 3, v. 8, p. 695-708.)

Separate, Paris, 1882. t.-p. cover, 4 P.,23 X 5, 17 X 9.4.Besides notes other bombycidae the author gives

notes the life.history of ia gloveri, Ideapolyphe.and ceratocampa t,@erialis, from the United

States. G: D. (467)Wailly, Alfred. Notes on silk-producingbombyces 885. (Entomologist, 1887,v. o: May, p. 27-I3I; June, p. 5z-56.)Notes different species of attacds reared in cap-

tivity; among other species, cpth[a, luna,latysamia cecrotS[a and telea tSolyphemus.

G: D. (46x8)West, W. B. The red spider. (tst rept.Board state hortic, comm. Cal., 1882, p.20-2 I.Habits of the red mite [teh’anychus lelar)ts], and

account of experiments upon it with various insecticides.G: D. (469)

Which xvas caught? (Swiss cross, Jan.t887, v. , p. 32 col. , 7 cm.)Two accounts of spiders attacking bees that had been

entangled in their webs, the bees escaping and carryingavay the spiders in their flight. G: D. (4620)Wioksen, E.j. The "smut" fungus, fim-

ag,’o salicina. (Ist rept. Board state hortic.comm. Cal., 882, p. 91-94, fig.)Figures fitmao salictna and describes how it is

indication of the presence of scale insects [coccidae]because it grows upon their sugary secretions scattered

plants G: D. (4621)[Wilder, Burr Green. List .of scieniific

publications. 4 P., 24 X 16, 17 X 9.4.List of 88 papers scientific subjects, including

number araneae, by B. G. Wilder, professor inCornell university; reprinted from The Cornell reviewfor April ,885. G: 23. (462)Wilder, Burr Green. A spider’s engineer-

ing. (Pop. sci. me., May 1873 v. 3, P.2"I I3, 39 cm.)

Account of how spiders bridge chasms and streamsby sending out line of silk in the wind. G: .D. (4623)Willard, S: Wells. Migration aud dis-

tribution of North Ameaican birds inBrown and Outagamie counties. (Trans.Wise. acad. sciences, arts, and letters,1881-1883, v. 6, p. 177-196.On page 93 the author gives list of 23 insectivorous

birds, with notes their times of arrival, andsiders how food.supply influences the date of migra-tion of birds. G: .D. (4624)

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