Directions for Collecting and Preserving Insects Part 18

MATTHEW COOKE, Injurious Insects of the Orchard, Vineyard, etc.

Sacramento, 1883. (8vo., pp. 472.)

P. J. VAN BENEDEN, Animal Parasites and Messmates. New York, D. Appleton & Co., 1876. International Scientific Series.

[Out of print.]Reports of the Entomologists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, T. Glover (1863-1878), J. H. Comstock (1879-1880), and C. V. Riley (1878-1879, 1880 to date).[10]

[10] The annual reports of the Entomologist are contained in the corresponding annual reports of the Department of Agriculture. A limited author's edition, separately bound, and with table of contents and index, is published each year.

Bulletins of the Division of Entomology of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, C. V. Riley, Entomologist (1883 to date).

Reports and Bulletins of the U. S. Entomological Commission.

JOHN CURTIS, Farm Insects. London, Blackie & Son, 1860.

ELEANOR A. ORMEROD, Manual of Injurious Insects, and Methods of Prevention, etc. London and Edinburgh, 1881. (A small work, costing about $1.50.)

---- Reports of Observations of Injurious Insects and Common Farm Pests, with Methods of Prevention and Remedy. London. Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co., limited. (Fourteen reports issued up to 1891.)

J. H. KALTENBACH.--Die Pflanzenfeinde aus der Cla.s.se der Insekten. 8vo.

Stuttgart, 1874. (A useful work for determining what insects infest plants in Europe.)

INSECT LIFE. Periodical Bulletin.--Devoted to the economy and the life-habits of insects, especially in their relations to agriculture.

Edited by C. V. Riley, entomologist, and L. O. Howard, first a.s.sistant, with the a.s.sistance of other members of the divisional force (Publication begun in 1888.)

E. L. TASCHENBERG.--Praktische Insekten-Kunde. Parts I-V. Bremen, 1879.

FELICE FRANCESCHINI.--Gli Insetti Nocivi. Milan, 1891.

J. T. C. RATZEBURG.--Die Waldverderbniss, oder dauernder Schade, welcher durch Insektenfra.s.s, Schalen, Schlagen, und Verbeissen an lebenden Waldbaumen entsteht. Two parts. Berlin, 1866-'68.

ENTOMOLOGICAL WORKS PUBLISHED BY THE UNITED STATES ENTOMOLOGICAL COMMISSION AND BY THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

UNITED STATES ENTOMOLOGICAL COMMISSION.

(Members of the Commission: C. V. Riley, A. S. Packard, jr., and Cyrus Thomas.)

[11]BULLETIN NO. 1.--Destruction of the young or unfledged Locusts (_Caloptenus spretus_). (1877.) [pp. 15.]

[11] All of these bulletins and reports, with the exception of the fifth report, are out of print.

BULLETIN NO. 2.--On the Natural History of the Rocky Mountain Locust and on the habits of the young or unfledged insects as they occur in the more fertile country in which they will hatch the present year. (1877.) [pp. 14, figs. 10.]

BULLETIN NO. 3.--The Cotton Worm. Summary of its Natural History, with an Account of its Enemies, and the best Means of controlling it; being a Report of Progress of the Work of the Commission. By Chas. V. Riley, M.

A., Ph. D. (1880.) [pp. 144, figs. 84, plates 1.]

BULLETIN NO. 4.--The Hessian Fly. Its Ravages, Habits, Enemies, and Means of preventing its Increase. By A. S. Packard, jr., M. D. (1880.) [pp. 43, figs. 1, plates 2, maps 1.]

BULLETIN NO. 5.--The Chinch Bug. Its History, Characters, and Habits, and the Means of destroying it or counteracting its Injuries. By Cyrus Thomas, Ph. D. (1879.) [pp. 44, figs. 10, maps 1.]

BULLETIN NO. 6.--General Index and Supplement to the nine Reports on the Insects of Missouri. By Charles V. Riley, M. A., Ph. D. (1881.) [pp.

177.]

BULLETIN NO. 7.--Insects injurious to Forest and Shade Trees. By A. S.

Packard, jr., M. D. (1881.) [pp. 275, figs. 100.]

First Annual Report for the year 1877, relating to the Rocky Mountain Locust and the best Methods of preventing its Injuries and of guarding against its Invasions, in pursuance of an Appropriation made by Congress for this purpose. With maps and ill.u.s.trations. (1878.) [pp. 477+294, figs. 111, plates 5, maps 1.]

Second Report for the years 1878 and 1879, relating to the Rocky Mountain Locust and the Western Cricket, and treating of the best Means of subduing the Locust in its permanent Breeding grounds, with a view of preventing its Migrations into the more fertile Portions of the trans-Mississippi country, in pursuance of Appropriations made by Congress for this purpose. With Maps and Ill.u.s.trations. (1880.) [pp.

XVIII+322+22, figs. 10, plates 17, maps 7.]

Third Report relating to the Rocky Mountain Locust, the Western Cricket, the Army Worm, Canker Worms, and the Hessian Fly; together with Descriptions of Larvae of injurious Forest Insects, Studies on the embryological Development of the Locust and of other Insects, and on the systematic Position of the Orthoptera in Relation to other Orders of Insects. With Maps and Ill.u.s.trations. (1883.) [pp. XVIII+347+91, figs.

14, plates 64, maps 3.]

Fourth Report, being a revised Edition of Bulletin No. 3, and the Final Report on the Cotton Worm and Bollworm. By Charles V. Riley, Ph. D.

(1885.) [pp. x.x.xVIII+399+147, figs. 45, plates 64, maps 2.]

Fifth Report, being a revised and enlarged edition of Bulletin No. 7, on Insects Injurious to Forest and Shade Trees. By Alpheus S. Packard, M.

D., Ph. D., with woodcuts and 40 plates. (1890 (1). Small edition; only a few for general distribution).

BULLETINS OF THE DIVISION OF ENTOMOLOGY, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, UNDER DIRECTION OF C. V. RILEY, ENTOMOLOGIST.

[Out of print.]No. 1.--Reports of Experiments, chiefly with Kerosene, upon the Insects injuriously affecting the Orange Tree and the Cotton Plant, made under the Direction of the Entomologist. (1883.) [pp. 62.]

[Out of print.]No. 2.--Reports of Observations on the Rocky Mountain Locust and Chinch Bug, together with Extracts from the Correspondence of the Division on Miscellaneous Insects. (1883.) [pp. 36.]

[Out of print.]No. 3.--Reports of Observations and Experiments in the practical Work of the Division, made under the Direction of the Entomologist. With plates. (1883.) [pp. 75, plates III.]

No. 4.--Reports of Observations and Experiments in the practical Work of the Division, made under the Direction of the Entomologist, together with Extracts from Correspondence on miscellaneous Insects. (1884.) [pp.

102, figs. 4.]

[Out of print.]No. 5.--Descriptions of North American Chalcididae from the Collections of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and of Dr. C. V.

Riley, with biological Notes. [First paper.] Together with a list of the described North American species of the family. By L. O. Howard, M. Sc., a.s.sistant, Bureau of Entomology. (1885.) [pp. 47.]

[Out of print.]No. 6.--The imported Elm-leaf Beetle. Its Habits and Natural History, and Means of counteracting its Injuries. (1885.) [pp.

18, figs. 1, plates I.]

No. 7.--The Pediculi and Mallophaga affecting Man and the lower Animals.

By Prof. Herbert Osborn. (1891.) [pp. 54, figs. 42.]

[Out of print.]No. 8.--The Periodical Cicada. An account of _Cicada septendecim_ and its tredicim race, with a chronology of all of the broods known. By Charles V. Riley, Ph. D. (1885.) [pp. 46, figs. 8.]

No. 9.--The Mulberry Silk-worm; being a Manual of Instructions in Silk culture. By Charles V. Riley, M. A., Ph. D. (1886.) [pp. 65, figs. 29, plates II.]

No. 10.--Our Shade Trees and their Insect Defoliators. Being a consideration of the four most injurious species which affect the trees of the capital, with means of destroying them. By Charles V. Riley, Entomologist. (1887.) [pp. 75, figs. 27.]

[Out of print.]No. 11.--Reports of Experiments with various Insecticide Substances, chiefly upon Insects affecting garden Crops, made under the Direction of the Entomologist. (1886.) [pp. 34.]