BEHAVIOR OF SPIDERS AND OTHER INSECTS 443 



41. Hueguenin, J. C. Observations on an Insectivorous Larva. Entom. News, 



327. 



42. Hunter, S. J. University Experiments with Sand Fly and Pellagra. Bull. 



Univ. of Kansas, 15, 313-320. 



43. Isely, Dwight. The Biology of Some Kansas Eumenidae. Bull. Univ. of 



Kansas, 15, 231-309. 



44. Jennings, A. H. Summary of Two Years' Study of Insects in Relation to 



Pellagra. The Jour, of Parasitology, 1, 10-21. 



45. Jones, T. H. Some Notes on the Life History of Lauron vinosa. Insecutor 



Inscitae Menstruus, 2, 108-111. 



46. King, J. L. Contribution to the Life History of the Lesser Peach Borer in 



Ohio. Jour, of Econ. Entom., 7, 401-403. 



47. King, L. A. L. Note on the Habits and Characteristics of Some Littoral 



Mites of Millport. Proc. Royal Physical Soc., 19, 129-141. 



48. Lillie, F. E. The Ways of the Monarch Butterflies. Nature Study Review, 



10, 132-136. 

 '49. Lloyd, L. Further Notes on the Bionomics of Glossina morsitans in Rhodesia. 

 Bull. Entom. Research, London. 



50. Lloyd, L. Note on Scratching Birds and Tsetsa-fly. Ann. Trop. Med. and 



Parasitology, 8, 83. 



51. Lovell, J. H. Conspicuous Flowers Rarely Visited by Insects. Jour. Animal 



Behav., 4, 147-175. 



52. Lovell, J. H. The Origin of Oligotropism. Entom. News, 25, 314-321. 



53. Lovell, J. H. Why Do Honey Bees Discriminate Against Black? Entom. 



News, 25, 407-410. 



54. Ludlow, C. S. Disease-bearing Mosquitoes of North and Central America, 



the West Indies, and the Philippine Islands. U. S. War Dept., Office of 

 Surgeon General, Bull. 4, 96 pp. 



55. McDermott, F. A. The Ecologic Relations of the Photogenic Functions 



'Among Insects. Zeit. f. wiss. Insektenbiol., 18, 303-307. 



56. McIndoo, N. E. The Olfactory Sense of Insects. Smith. Misc. Col., 63, 



no. 9, 1-63. 



57. McIndoo, N. E. The Olfactory Sense of the Hymenoptera. Proc. Acad. 



Nat. Sci. of Phil, April, 1914, 294-341; pis. XI-XII. 



58. McIndoo, N. E. The Olfactory Sense of the Honey Bee. Jour, of Exp. 



Zool., 16, 265-346. 



59. McIndoo, N. E. The Scent Producing Organ of the Honey Bee. Proc. 



Acad, of Sci. of Philadelphia, 1914, 542-555. 



60. Merrill, D. E. A Coleopterous Larva Predaceous on Codling Moth Larvae. 



Jour, of Econ. Entom., 7, 251-252. 



61. Muir, F. On the Original Habitat of Stomoxys calcitrans. Jour, of Econ. 



Entom., 7, 459-460. 



62. Muir, F. The Effect of Parasitism on the Struggle for Existence and Natural 



Selection. Proc. Hawaiian Entom. Soc, 3, 30-42. 



63. Murphy, R. C. Reactions of the Spider Pholcus phalangioides. Jour. N. Y. 



Entom. Soc, 22, 173-174. 



64. Nicholson, C. Respiratory Movements of Insects. Nature. London, 93, 



295. 



65. Noyes, Alice A. The Biology of the Net-Spinning Trichoptera of Cascadill 



Creek. Ann. Entom. Soc. of Amer., 7, 251-271. 



66. O'Kane, W. C. Further Experience with an Insectary. Jour, of Econ. 



Entom., 7, 181-183. 



67. Palmer, M. A. Some Notes on the Life History of Lady Beetles. Ann. 



Entom. Soc. of Amer., 7, 213-238. 



68. Parker, J. R. The Life History of the Sugar-Beet Root Louse {Pemphigus 



betae Doane). Jour. Econ. Entom., 7, 136-141. 



69. Peairs, L. M. The Relation of Temperature to Insect Development. Jour. 



Econ. Entom., 7, 174-189. 



70. Phillips, E. F. and Demuth, G. S. The Temperature of the Honey Cluster 



in Winter. Bull. U. S. Dept. of Agri., no. 93, 1-16. 



