DIVISION OF PUBLICATIONS. 669 



Publications issued during the year ended June 30, 1910, etc. — Continued. 



BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY— Continued. 



Earlieb Publications Repbinted — Continued. 



Circula rs — Continued. Copies. 



No. 50. The Wliite Ant (Tcrmes flavipes Koll.). C. L. Marlatt. 



S pp. Jan. 28 1,000 



No. 52. The Lime, Sulphur, and Salt Wash. C. L. Marlatt. 8 pp. 



Aug. 28 500 



No. .^)4. The Peach-tree Borer {Sannina exitiosa Say). C. L. Mar- 

 latt. 6 pp. Dec. 3 2,000 



No. 71. House Flies {ilusca domcstica et al.). L. O. Howard. 9 



pp. Mar. 28 10,000 



No. 72. Key to the Known Larvje of the Mosquitoes of the United 



States. Harrison G. Dyar. 6 pp. Aug. 5 3,000 



No. 73. The Plum Curculio {Conotrachelus nenuphar Herbst). 



Fred Johnson and A. A. Girault. 10 pp. Nov. 13 1,000 



No. 75. Requirements to be Complied with by Nurserymen or 



Others who make Interstate Shipments of Nursery Stock. A. F. 



Burgess. 6 pp. Aug. 6, 2.000 ; Dec. 11, 2,000 4,000 



No. 76. Revised. List of Publications of the Bureau. Compiled 



by Mabel Colcord. 32 pp. Aug. 4. 10,000 ; Feb. 3, 3.000 13, 000 



No. 79. The Brood Disease of Bees. E. F. Phillips. 5 pp. Aug. 



28, 5.000; Mar. 29. 10,000; May 5, 5.000 20,000 



No. SO. The Melon Aphis {Aphis gossypii Glov.). F. H. Chitten- 

 den. 6 pp. Nov. 13 1,000 



No. 92. Mites and Lice on Poultry. Nathan Banks. 8 pp. Nov. 5, 



1,000; Jan. 14, 2,000; Apr. 6, 3,000 6. 000 



No. 90. The Cataliia Si)hiiix {Ccratomia cutnlpce Bdv. ). L. O. 



Howard and F. II. Chittenden. 7 pp. Jan. 29 1. 000 



No. 97. The Bagworm ( Tlii/ridoptcri/.v ephmerniormis Haw.) . L. O. 



Howard and F. H. Chittenden. 10 pp. Feb. 7 1,000 



No. 103. The Harlequin Cabbage Bug {Murgantia histrionica 



Hahn). F.H.Chittenden. 10pp. Dec. 17 2,000 



No. 105. The Rose Slugs. F. H. Chittenden. 12 pp. Feb. 3 1,000 



Yearbook Extracts and Separates: 



No. 360. The Annual Loss Occasioned by Destructive Insects in the , 



United States. C. L. Marlatt. (From Ybk. 1904.) 14 pp. 



Nov. 11 500 



No. 396. Farm Practice in the Control of Field-crop Insects. F. M. 



Webster. (From Ybk. 1905.) 16 pp. Aug. 9 500 



No. 460. The Codling Moth or Apple Worm. A. L. Quaintance. 



(From Ybk. 1907.) 19 pp. Nov. 22 2,000 



The Corn Root-Aphis and Its Attendant Ant. S. A. Forbes. (From 



Bui. 00.) 11 pp. July 23 500 



Farmers' Bullet ins: 



No. 47. Revised. Insects Affecting the Cotton Plant. L. O. Howard. 



21pp. Feb. 17 10,000 



No. 59. Bee Keeping. Frank Benton. 47 pp. July 26, 10,000; Nov. 



3. 10,000 20, 000 



No. 99. Three Insect Enemies of Shade Trees. L. O. Howard. 31 



pp. Sept. 25. 5,000; Dec. 14, 5.000: Mar. 28. 5,000 15,000 



No. 120. The Principal Insects Affecting the Tobacco Plant. L. O. 



Howard. 32 pp. May 16 10.000 



No. 127. Important Insecticides: Directions for tlioir Preparation 



and Use. C. L. Marlatt. 48 pp. July 10, 5,000; Aug. 29, 15,000; 



Apr. 14. 10.000 30.000 



No. 132. The Principal Insect Enemies of Growing Wheat. C. L. 



Marlatt. 40 pp. Aug. 31. 10.000; Dec. 11. 5.000; Apr. 22, lO.OOO- 25,000 

 No. 145. Carbon Bisulphid as an Insecticide. 30 pp. Feb. 24, 5,000; 



May 17, 10,000 15,000 



No. 155. How Insects Affect Health in Rural Districts. L. O. 



Howard. 19 pp. Oct. 15, 5.000: Feb. 10, 10.000 15,000 



No. 165. Silkworm Culture. Henrietta Aiken Kelly. 32 pp. Nov. 



20, 5,000 ; Apr. 15, 5.000 10. 000 



