812 APPENDIX 



Ward, H. B., and G. C. Whipple: Fresh-Water Biology. New York, John Wiley & Sons, 

 1918. Fresh-water crustaceans with abundant figures. 



Andrews, E. A.: "Breeding Habits of Crayfish," American Naturalist, 38:165-206 

 (1904). 



Herrick, F. H.: "Natural History of the American Lobster," Bulletin U. S. Bureau of 

 Fisheries, 29:149-408 (1911). 



ScuDAMORE, H. H.: "The Influence of the Sinus Glands Upon Molting and Associated 

 Changes in the Crayfish," Physiological Zoology, 20:187-208 (1947). Endocrine 

 control of calcium metabolism, formation of gastroliths, hardening of exoskeleton. 



Tack, P. I.: "The Life History and Ecology of the Crayfish, Cainbarus iminunis Hagen," 

 American Midland Naturalist, 25:420-446 (1941). 



30. Arthropods — Insects, Spiders, and Allies 



Baker, E. W., and G. W. Wharton: An Introduction to Acarology. New York, The 

 Macmillan Co., 1952. An essential book for special study of mites. 



Brues, C. T.: Insect Dietary, An Account of the Food Habits of Insects. Cambridge, 

 Mass., Harvard University Press, 1946. Facts with wit and philosophy added. 



Chu, H. F.: How to Know the Immature Insects. Dubuque, Iowa, Wm. C. Brown Co., 

 1949. An illustrated key for identifying the orders and families of immature insects 

 with suggestions for collecting, rearing and studying them. 



Clausen, Lucy W.: Insect Fact and Folklore. New York, The Macmillan Co., 1954. A 

 highly entertaining book; various facts packed in among stories and anecdotes 

 of great variety. 



CoMSTOCK, J. H.: An Introduction to Entomology, 9th ed. Ithaca, N. Y., Comstock Pub- 

 lishing Co., 1936. A highly valued standard text. 



Comstock, J. H.: The Spider Book, rev. ed. by W. J. Gertsch. New York, Doubleday, 

 Doran & Co., 1940. Among other interesting accounts is the description of web 

 making. 



Emerton, J. H.: The Common Spiders of the United States. Boston, Ginn & Co., 1902. 

 A small, approachable book by a famous authority. 



Fabre, J. H.: The Life of the Spider. New York, Dodd, Mead & Co., 1917. Charles 



Darwin termed Fabre an "incomparable observer." 

 Folsom, J. W., and R. A. Wardle" Entomology with Special Reference to Its Ecological 



Aspects, 4th ed. Philadelphia, The Blakiston Co., 1934. Useful for reference. 



Gertsch. W. J.: American Spiders. New York, D. Van Nostrand Co., 1949. Finely 

 illustrated by 32 color and 32 half-tone plates. 



Matheson, Robert: Medical Entomology, 2nd ed. Ithaca, N. Y., Comstock Publishing 

 Co., 1950. Presents well-chosen facts with precision and clarity. 



Matheson. Robert: Entomology for Introductory Courses, 2nd ed. Ithaca, N. Y., 

 Comstock Publishing Co., 1951. Excellent presentation of basic facts. 



Michener, C. D., and M. H. Michener: American Social Insects. New York, D. Van 

 Nostrand Co., 1951. 



Ribbands. C. R.: The Behavior and Social Life of Honeybees. London, Bee Research 

 Association, 1953. Emphasis on recent research and presentation in nontechnical 

 language. 



Rothschild, M., and T. Clay: Fleas. Flukes and Cuckoos. London, Collins, 1952. A 

 study of bird parasites. A revealing picture of relationships in one kind of world — 

 the bodies of birds. Well illustrated and written with few technical terms. Extensive 

 bibliography. 



Steinhaus, E. a.: Insect Microbiology. Ithaca, N. Y., Comstock Publishing Co., 1946. 

 Sample titles of chapters: Rickettsiae; Fungi and Insects; Protozoa and Insects 

 except Termites; Protozoa in Termites. 



Thorp, R. W., and W. D. Woodson: Black Widow. Chapel Hill, N. C, University of 

 North Carolina Press, 1945. A special study of a famous spider. 



United States Department of Agriculture: Insects, The Yearbook of 1952. Wash- 

 ington, D. C, U. S. Government Printing Office, 1952. A practical book about 



