FOURCROY GLOVER. 229 



Third Report, etc., p. 315-490 in Trans, vol. XVI, 1856. 



Fourth Report, etc., p. 687-753 in Trans, vol. XVII, 1857. 



Fifth Report, etc., p. 781-854 in Trans, vol. XVIII, 1858. 



An address on our most pernicious insects p. 587-598 in Trans, vol. 



XIX, 1859. 



Sixth Report, etc., p. 745-868 in Trans, vol. XX, 1860. 

 Seventh Report, etc., p. 814-859, in Trans, vol. XXI, 1861. 

 Eighth Report, etc., p. 657-691 in Trans, vol. XXII, 1862. 

 Ninth Report, etc., p. 778-823 in Trans, vol. XXIII, 1863. 

 Tenth Report, etc., p. 433-461 in Trans, vol. XXIV, 1864. 

 Eleventh Report, etc., p. 487-543 in Trans, vol. XXVI, 1866. 

 Twelfth Report, etc., p. 889-932 in Trans, vol. XXVII, 1867. 

 Thirteenth Report, etc., p. 495-566 in Trans, vol. XXIX, 1869. 

 Fourteenth Report, etc., p. 355-381 in Trans, vol. XXX, 1870. 



Reprints of some of the above appeared at intervals as follows: 

 First and Second Reports on the Noxious, Beneficial and other insects of 



the State of New York, etc. Albany: Van Benthuysen, 1856, p. 1- 



336. 



Third, Fourth and Fifth Reports, etc., 1859, p. 1-74. 

 Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Reports, etc., 1865, p. 1-259. 

 *FOURC. ENT. PARIS. 



Antoine Francois Fourcroy, Doctor of Medicine and Professor of Chemistry. 



Born in Paris 1775 ; died Dec. 16, 1809, iu Paris. 



Entomologia Parisiensis, sive catalogus Insectorura, qua? in Agro Parisi- 

 ensi reperiuntur ; secundum methodum Geoffneanam in sectiones, 

 genera & species distributes : cui addita sunt nomina trivialia & fere 

 trecentse novse species. Paris, 1785. 

 In two vols. 



*FREYER. NEUE. BEIT. I- VII. 

 C. F. Freyer, in Augsburg. 



Neuere Beitriige zur Schmetterlingskunde mit Abbildungen nach der 

 natur. Augsburg. Vol. I, 1833; II, 1836; III, 1839; IV, 1842; 

 V, 1845; VI, 1852; VII, 1858. 

 *GAY, FAUN. CHIL. 



See Blanch. Gay, Faun. Chil. 

 *GLOV. U. S. AGR. REP. 



Prof. Townend Glover, for many years previous to 1878 Entomologist to the 

 Department of Agriculture at Washington. 



In the various Reports of the United States Department of Agriculture are the follow- 

 ing relative to Lepidoptera : 



Insects injurious and beneficial to vegetation, p. 59-89, (8 plates,) 1854. 



Insects frequenting the cotton plant, p. 64-105. 



Insects found in cotton fields not injurious to crops, p. 105-108. 



Insects beneficial to cotton, p. 108-115. 



Insects injurious and beneficial to the Orange tree, p. 115-119. 



Accidents and diseases of cotton plants, p. 230, 1855. 



Investigations on the insects and diseases affecting the cotton plant, p. 

 128-157, 1857. 



Insects frequenting the Orange trees of Florida, p. 256-271. 

 Insects injurious to the cotton plant, p. 271-272, 1858. 



