Ban — The Biology of Stagmomantis Carolina. 55 



1904. Gillette, C. P Report of the entomologist. Bulletin Colo- 

 rado Agricultural Experiment Station. 

 XCIV. p. 22. 

 Taken at Nepesta and Grand Junction. 



1904. Tucker, E. S Insects. Kansas Farmer. 1904. p. 527. 



Brief popular account. Taken at Riley, 

 Wichita and Lawrence, Kansas. 



1904. Rehn, J. A. G Studies in American Mantids or soothsayei's. 



Proceedings U. S. National Museum. 

 XXVII. p. 563. 

 Four males, S. tolteca, at Panama and Costa 

 Rica. One female, 8. dimidiata, Costa 

 Rica. 



1904. Rehn, J. A. G Notes on the Orthoptera from Arizona, New 



Mexico and Colorado. Proceedings 

 Academy of Natural Sciences Philadel- 

 phia. LVI. p. 562. 

 Two males taken at Florence, Arizona, July 

 13, 1903. 



1904. Kirby, W. F A synonymic catalog of Orthoptera. I. p. 



252. 



*1904. Kirby, W. P Notes on Mantidae in the Collection of the 



British Museum (Natural History) An- 

 nals and Magazine of Natural History. 

 Series VII. Vol. XIII. 



1905. Braun, A. F Entomological News. XV. p. 253. 



Phasmomantis Carolina abundant near 

 Cincinnati, Ohio. 



1905. Kellogg, V. L American Insects, p. 130. 



Mentions 8. Carolina. 



1905. Quaintance, A. L. The cotton bollworm. Bulletin Bureau of 

 and Brues, C. T... Entomology Department of Agriculture. 



L. p. 112. 

 Enemies of the cotton bollworm. 



1905. Rehn, J. A. G. and A contribution to the knowledge of the Orth- 

 Hebard, M optera of south and central Florida. Pro- 

 ceedings Academy of Natural Sciences 

 of Philadelphia. LVII. p. 33. 

 Immature female taken at Key West, Jan. 

 20, 1904. Males at light at Miami, Fla., 

 Feb. 4. 1903. 



1905. Rehn, J. A. G Notes on the Orthoptera of Costa Rica. Pro- 

 ceedings Academy of Natural Sciences 

 of Philadelphia. LVII. p. 794. 

 -S. tolteca male. Feb. 1905. 



1905. Isely, F. B Notes on Kansas Orthoptera. Transactions 



Kansas Academy of Science. XIX. p. 

 240. 

 Eggs hatched in laboratory in April. Adults 

 common from August to October. 



*Those marked * not seen by the author. 



