ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY — ENTOMOLOGY. 851 



and the Acclimation of Novius cardinalis, by P. Marchal (pp. 13-26) ; The 

 Acclimation of N. cardiiwUs in Gardens of the Peninsula of Cape Ferrato 

 Invaded by /. purchasi, by G. Poirault and A. Vuillet (pp. 27-33) ; Protection 

 of Cultivated Plants from Insects of Exotic Origin, by A. Vuillet (pp. 34-50) ; 

 A Note on the Necessity of the Employment of Poisonous Substances, Particu- 

 larly Arsenate of Lead, in Agriculture, by E. Roux (pp. 51-56) ; Opportunity 

 for the Employment of Arsenicals, and Particularly Arsenate of Lead, in 

 Agriculture, by P. Marchal (pp. 57-62) ; Tests of the Toxicity of Some Arseni- 

 cal Compounds Employed in Agi*iculture, by H. Fabre (pp. 63-76) ; A Con- 

 sideration of the Use of Arsenicals in the Southern Section, by F. Picard (pp. 

 77-79) ; The Potato Tuber Moth (PhtJiorimcca opcrcuIcUa) , by F. Picard (pp. 

 106-176) ; Studies of a Disease of the Peach Tree in the Valley of the Rhone 

 Caused by Xylcborus dispar, by J. Beauverie (pp. 186-195) ; The Fight Against 

 Diaspis pcntagona in Italy, by G. Gastine (pp. 196-219) ; The Asparagus Fly 

 (Platyparca poecilopfcra) in the Environs of Paris, by P. Lesne (pp. 228-247) ; 

 The Cochylis and Eudemis Moths in 1912, by P. Marchal (pp. 248-252) ; Studies 

 of the Cochylis and Eudemis Moths in Bordeaux in 1912, by J. Feytaud (pp. 

 253-330) ; The Cochylis and Eudemis Moths in the Valley of the Loire, by 

 Vezin and L. Gaumont (pp. 331-338) ; Observations on the Cochylis and 

 Eudemis Moths in Burgundy in 1912, by A. Palllot (pp. 339-351) ; Report on 

 the Cochylis and Eudemis Moths in Southern France, by F. Picard (pp. 

 352-364) ; Tests of Illuminated Traps in Champagne in 1911-12, by J. Chatanay 

 (pp. 365-371) ; Studies of the Vegetable Parasites of Cochylis and Eudemis 

 Moths, by G. Fron (pp. 372-378) ; Studies of the Pathogenic Action of Divers 

 Coccobacilli of the May Beetle, Silkworm, and Cochylis and Eudemis Moths, by 

 E. Chatton (pp. 379-391) ; and A Note on the Coccidse of West Africa, by P. 

 Vayssiere (pp. 426-432). 



Work of the colonial entomologist, R. Mayn^ (Bid. Agr. Congo Beige, 5 

 (1914), No. 4, pp. 577-600, figs. S).— The author here deals with the enemies of 

 rubber in Belgian Kongo, and presents a note on an enemy of coffee (Stephano- 

 dcres coffr(r) and a brief account of the citrus butterfly {Papilio demoleus) . 



[Report of the entomologist of Southern Nigeria]. W. A. Lambobn (Ann. 

 Rpt. Agr. Dept. South. Nigeria, 1913. pp. 21-39). — In this report for the period 

 from May 26 to December 31, 1913, the author discusses the insect enemies of 

 cotton, cacao, maize, guinea corn, peanuts, etc. Three species of ticks, namely, 

 Boophilus annulatus decoloratus, Rhipiceplxalus simus, and Amblyomma varie- 

 gatum, are said to abound in the district. 



Insect pests of wheat, W. B. Gurney (Dept. Agr. N. S. Wales, Farmers' Bui. 

 102 (1915), pp. 32-40. figs. 8). — A brief account of the more important in.sect 

 enemies of wheat in New South Wales. 



Some of the more important truck crop pests in Georgia, W. V. Reed (Ga. 

 Bd. Ent. Bui. 41 {191-5), pp. 39, figs. 29). — A brief popular account is given of the 

 more important insect enemies of truck crops and means for their control. 



Carbon bisulphid and its use for grain fumigation, W. H. Goodwin (Mo. 

 Bui. Ohio Sta., 1 (1916), No. 3, pp. 86-90, figs. 5).— Directions are given for the 

 practical use of carbon bisulphid as an insecticide. 



[Cranberry insects in Wisconsin], O. G. Malde (Wis. State Cranberry 

 Groirers' Assoc. [Proc], 28 (1915), pp. 15-17). — This is a report of the occur- 

 rence of, and work of the season of 1914 with, the cranberry fruit worm, cran- 

 berry leaf miner, and cranberry tip worm. 



Blueberry insects in Maine, W. C. Woods (Maine Sta. Bui. 244 (1915), pp. 

 249-288, pis. 4, figs. 3). — In his introduction the author first considers the status 

 of the blueberry industry in Maine, which is restricted in large part to the 



