ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY ENTOMOLOGY. 651 



popular account, to which is appended the first annual report of the Greenwich 

 Bird Px'otective Society. 



Bibliography of Canadian zoology, 1913, E. M. Walker (Proc. and Trans. 

 Roy. Soc. Canada, 3. sci:, S {1915), Sect. IV, pp. 271-285).— This annotated list 

 covers the literature exclusive of entomology. 



[Animal pests, etc., in. Colorado] (Off. State Ent. Colo., 191.^, Circs. 10, pp. 

 8, figs. 3; 11, pp. 8; 12, pp. 34; 13, pp. 9, figs. 4; 14, PP- 19, fig. 1; 1915, Circs. 

 15, pp. 44 < 16, pp. 8). — In continuation of this series of circulars (E. S. R., 30, 

 p. 249) No. 10, by W. L. Burnett, deals with pocket gophers; No. 11, by W. 

 Foster, with Colorado apiary inspection ; Nos. 12 and 15, by C. P. Gillette and 

 G. M. List, consist of the fifth and sixth annual reports of the state entomolo- 

 gist ; No. 13, by C. R. Jones, deals with grasshoppers ; No. 14, by W. L. Burnett, 

 with the striped ground squirrels of Colorado; and No. 16 contains Colorado's 

 amended pest law. The annual reports include reports upon orchard and 

 nursery stock inspection, rodent investigations by W. L. Burnett, and apiary 

 inspection work by W. Foster, during the years 1913 and 1914, respectively, and 

 other data. 



Report on economic zoology for the year ending September 30, 1913, 

 F. v.. Theobald (Jour. Southeast. Agr. Col. Wye, No. 22 (1913), pp. 193-350, 

 pis. 17, figs. 69).— This annual report (E. S. R., 30, p. 53) deals with the more 

 important pests of the year, taken up under the headings of animals injurious 

 to fruit trees and bushes, hops, cereals, root crops, grass land, and fodder, vege- 

 tables, ornamental plants, and forest trees, those causing annoyance to man, 

 and those injurious to furniture, stored food, etc. 



Insects of economic importance. — Outlines of lectures in economic ento- 

 mology, G. W. Hereick (Ithaca, N. Y.: Carpenter & Co., 1915, pp. i5S).— This 

 work presents a brief summary of the life history and habits, where known, 

 and rdethods of control of the principal insect pests of fruits, vegetables, cereals, 

 farm animals, shade trees, and the household. A brief discussion is also given 

 of insecticides, together with formulas and directions for making and applying 

 them. 



New insect life histories, I, R. A. Muttkowski (Bui. ^Yis. Nat. Hist. Soc, 

 n. ser., 13 (1915), No. 2, pp. 109-122, figs. 5).— This account relates to the life 

 histories of Psychoda cinerea and Diamesa mendotw n. sp. 



The rearing of larvae, with special reference to the British Lepidoptera, 

 C. RippoN (Entomologist, 48 (1915), Nos. 624, PP- 112-116; 625, pp. 147-150; 

 626, pp. 164-169; 627, pp. 186-190).— Methods of rearing larvae are described. 



Proceedings of the Entomological Society of British Columbia, 1915 

 (Proc. Ent. Soc. Brit. Cohimhia, n. ser.. No. 6 (1915), pp. 99-134, fig. 1). — The 

 papers here presented are as follows: Nomenclature and Classification (Presi- 

 dential Address), by G. O. Day (pp. 99-110) ; Notes on Lithocolletis gaul- 

 thcriella (Leaf Miner in Gaulthcria shallon), by R. N. Chrystal (pp. 111-114) ; 

 Further Notes on the Species of the Genus Hydriomena Occurring on Van- 

 couver Island, B. C. (pp. 114, 115), and Notes on Changes in Geometrid 

 Nomenclature with Records of Species New to the List of Geometridse Found 

 in British Columbia (pp. 116-122), both by E. H. Blackmore; and Insects Re- 

 corded in the Atlin District (Northern British Columbia) During the Summer 

 of 1914, by E. M. Anderson (pp. 122-132). 



[Insect pests in St. Vincent], F. Watts (Imp. Dept. Agr. West Indies, Rpt. 

 Agr. Dept. St. Yinceni, 1913-14, pp. 11, 12).— Brief reference is made to the 

 occurrence of insect pests in St. Vincent during the year under report. 



[Insect pests in St. Lucia], P. Watts (Imp. Dept. Agr. West Indies, Rpt. 

 Agr. Dept. St. Lucia, 1913-14, pp. 7, 8). — Brief reference is made to the more 



