180 KEFERENCES: ENTOMOLOGY 



reply to an article by Dr. Lutz reiterating a belief that the epidemics of 

 malaria in question were caused by other than bromelicolous Anopheles. — 

 J.C.C.) 



Knab, F. a new Cuban Chaoborus (Diptera, Culicidae). Insecutor Inscitiae 

 Menstruus 1: 121, 122. October 30, 1913. 



Knab, F. a new American Phlebotomus {Diptera, Psychodidae) . Insecutor 

 Inscitiae Menstruus 1: 135-137, fig. 1. November 29, 1913. (Describes a 

 new species, P. airoclavatus, from Trinidad. — J. C. C.) 



Knab, F. A note on some American Simuliidae. Insecutor Inscitiae Menstruus 

 1 : 154^156. December 31, 1913. (The new name Simulium Lutzi is proposed 

 for S. exiguum Lutz, not of Roubaud. — J. C. C.) 



Lutz, A. The insect host of forest malaria. Proceedings of the Entomological 

 Society of Washington 15: 108, 109. October 2, 1913. {Cellia argyrotarsis is 

 said to be much more responsible for the spreading of malaria in Brazil than 

 C. albimana. — J. C. C.) 



Malloch, J. R. A new genus and tioo new species of Chloropidae (Diptera). In- 

 secutor Inscitiae Menstruus 1: 46^8. April 30, 1913. (Includes description 

 of Eugaurax, a new genus based upon E. floridensis, n. sp., from Florida.^ 

 J. C. C.) 



Malloch, J. R. Four new species of North American Chloropidae (Diptera). 

 Insecutor Inscitiae Menstruus 1:60-64. May 31, 1913. 



Malloch, J. R. A new species of Agromyzidae (Diptera). Insecutor Inscitiae 

 Menstruus 1: 109, 110. September 15, 1913. ("Describes Milichia orientalis 

 from the Island of Guam. — J. C. C.) 



Malloch, J. R. A neiv species of Simulium from Texas. Proceedings of the 

 Entomological Society of Washington 15: 133, 134. October 2, 1913. 



Malloch, J. R. Two new species of Borboridae from Texas. Proceedings of the 

 Entomological Society of Washington 15: 135-137. October 2, 1913. 



Marsh, H. O. The horse-radish webworm. Bureau of Entomology Bulletin 109, 

 Pt. 7, pp. 71-76. January 30, 1913. (A short life-history of this species, 

 Plutella armor acia, occurring in Colorado. — J. C. C.) 



Marsh, H. O. The striped beet caterpillar. Bureau of Entomology Bulletin 127, 

 Pt. 2, pp. 13-18, pi. 5. May 19, 1913. (A short account of the life-history of 

 Mamestra trifolii in Colorado and Kansas, with a list of its natural enemies 

 and recommendations for control. — J. C. C.) 



Morgan, A. C. An enemy of the cigarette beetle. Proceedings of the Entomologi- 

 cal Society of Washington 15: 89. June 10, 1913. (Larvae and adults of the 

 Clerid beetle, Thaneroclerus girodi, are predaceous, feeding on the cigarette 

 beetle, in the larval, pupal, and adult stages. — J. C. C.) 



Parker, W. B. The hop aphis in the Pacific region. Bureau of Entomology 

 Bulletin 111 : 1-43, pis. 1-10. May 6, 1913. (The life-history, habits, dam- 

 age, natural enemies and control of this species, Phorodon humuli, are given 

 at length.— J. C. C.) 



Parker, W. B. The red spider on hops in the Sacramento valley of California. 

 Bureau of Entomology Bulletin 117: 1-41, pis. 1-6. May 3, 1913. (Dis- 

 cusses the life-history and habits of Tetranychus biniaculatus, with methods of 

 control.— J. C. C.) 



