AIM, CONTENT, AND POINT OF VIEW 21 



In this paper Forbes defines (pp. 16-18) ecology and 

 points out, I believe for the first time, that economic 

 entomology is simply applied ecology. He says, 

 "The study of cecology is thus to the economic en- 

 tomologist what the study of physiology is to the 

 physician." 



1909. Aspects of Progress in Economic Entomology. Journ. 

 Econ. Ent., Vol. II, pp. 25-35. 



Especially pp. 28-32 on the relation of ecology to 

 economic entomology. 



vHERDMANN, W. A. 



1896. Oceanography, Bionomics, and Aquiculture. Smith- 

 sonian Report for 1895, pp. 433-454. 



EMERY, C. 



1905. Ethologie, Phylogenie et Classification. C. R. 6me 

 Cong, inter, de Zool. Berne, 1904, pp. 160-174. 



CLEMENTS, F. E. 



1905. The Foundations of Ecology, pp. 1-17. 



Research Methods in Ecology, pp. 334. Lincoln, 

 Nebraska. 



ADAMS, CHAS. C. 



1906. Introductory Note. An Ecological Survey in Northern 



Michigan. Ann. Rep. Mich. Geol. Surv. for 1905, 

 pp. 11-12. 



1909. The Ecological Succession of Birds. Ann. Rep. Mich. 

 Geol. Surv. for 1908, pp. 121-154. 



SHELFORD, V. E. 



1912. Ecological Succession. V. Aspects of Physiological 

 Classification. Biol. Bull., Vol. XXIII, pp. 331-370. 

 The standpoint of this paper is very much in harmony 

 with that advanced in this book. 



CASE, E. C. 



1905. (Ecological Features of Evolution. Bull. Wis. Nat. 

 Hist. Soc., Vol. m, pp. 169-180. 



