164 KANSAS Academy of. science. 



Iowa, by Prof. Herbert Osborn. Experiments at Trenton, N. J., by Thomas Bennett. Experi- 

 ments at Lafayette, Ind., by F. M. Webster. 



No. 12. Miscellaneous Notes on the work of the Division of Entomology for the season of 1885, 

 prepared by the Entomologist. 1886. 46 pp.; 1 pi. On the production and manufacture of 

 buhach, by D. W. Coquillett. Causes of the destruction of the evergreen and other forest trees 

 in Northern New England, by A. S. Packard. The periodical cicada in Southeastern Indiana, by 

 A. W. Butler. 



No. 13. Reports of Observations and Experiments in the Practical work of the Division, made 

 under the direction of the Entomologist. 1887. 80 pp. Report on Locusts in Texas during the 

 spring of 1886, and report on Nebraska Insects, by Lawrence Bruner. Report on Insects injuri- 

 ous to forest and shade trees, by Dr. A. S. Packard. Report on Ohio insects and tests with in- 

 secticides, by William B. Alwood. Notes from Missouri, by Mary E. Murtfeldt. Agricultural 

 Experiments, by Nelson W. McLaln. 



No. 14. Same title. 1887. 62 pp., 4 figs. Report on Insects injurious to garden crops in Flor- 

 ida, by Wm. H. Ashmead. Report on buffalo gnats, by F. M. Webster. Native Plums, how to 

 fruit them, by D. B. Wier, Lacon, 111. The Serrell automatic silk reel, by Philip Walker. 



No. 16. The Entomological Writings of Dr. Alpheus Spring Packard, by Samuel Henshaw. 1887. 

 48 pp. 



No. 19. An Enumeration of the published Synopses, Catalogues and Lists of North American 

 Insects, together with information intended to assist the student of American entomology. 1888. 

 78 pp. 



No. 20. The Root-knot Disease of the peach, orange and other plants in Florida, due to the 

 work of Anguillula, jirepared under direction of the Entomologist, by J. C. Neal, Ph. D., M. D. 

 1889. 32 pp., 21 pll., colored. 



No. 21. Report of a Trip to Australia, made under the direction of the Entomologist, to investi- 

 gate the natural enemies of the fluted scale, by Albert Koebele. 1890. 32 pp., 16 figs. 



No. 22. Reports of Observations and Experiments in the practical work of the Division, made 

 under the direction of the Entomologist. 1890. 110 pj). Report on various methods for destroy- 

 ing the red scale of California, by D. W. Coquillett. Report on Insects of the season in Iowa, by 

 Herbert Osborn. Observations upon Insects affeoting grains, by F. M. Webster. Notes from 

 Missouri, by Mary E. Murtfeldt. On California Insects, by Albert Koebele. On Nebraska In- 

 sects, by Lawrence Bruner. 



No. 23. Same title. 1891. 84 pp. Report on Nebraska Insects, by I^awrence Bruner. On 

 methods for destroying scale insects, by D. W. Coquillett. Experiments with resin compounds 

 on Phylloxera vastatrix, by Albert Koebele. Notes from Missouri, by Mary E. Murtfeldt. Work 

 of the season in Iowa, by Herbert Osborn. Insects affecting cereal crops, by F. M. Webster. 



No. 24. The Bollworm of Cotton: A report of progress in a supi^lementary investigation of 

 this insect, made under direction of the Entomologist, by F. W. Mally. 1891. 50 pp.; 2 tigs. 



No. 25. Destructive Locuats: A popular consideration of the more injurious "grasshoppers" 

 of the United States, together with the best means of destroying them, by C. V. Riley, Entomolo- 

 gist. 1891. 62 pp.; 11 tig.s.; 12 pll.; 1 map. 



No. 26. Reports of Observations and Experiments in the practical work of the Division, made 

 under the direction of the Entomologist. 1892. 96 pp. Report upon insect depredations in Ne- 

 braska, by Lawrence Bruner. On the scale insects of California, by D. W. Coquillett. Notes for 

 the season of 1891, by Mary E. Murtfeldt. On the investigation of the cotton-boll worm, by F. 

 W. Mally. Insects of the season in Iowa, by Herbert Osborn. Entomological work of the season 

 of 1891, by F. M. Webster. The gypsy-moth in Massachusetts, by Samuel Henshaw. Agricultural 

 experiments in 1891, by A. J. Cook. 



Insect Life: A monthly periodical bulletin, devoted to the economy and life habits of Insects, 

 especially in their relations to agriculture. Edited by C. V. Riley, Entomologist, and L. O. How- 

 ard, First Assistant, with the assistance of other members of the divisional force. Vol. Ill, No. 3, 

 November, 1890, to No. 12, August, 1891. Pp. 89 to 520; tigs. 6-35. Vol. IV, 1891-'92, complete. 

 452 pp.: 77 figs. Vol. V, No. 1, September, 1892. 64 pp.; 6 figs. 



Report of the Entomologist for 1891, by C. V. Riley. Pp. 231-'^66. From Rep. Sec. Agr. for 

 1891. 

 U. S. Department of AiirieuUure —Forestry Division, B. K. Fernow, Chief: Bulletins — 



No. 1. Report on the Relation of Railroads to Forest Supplies and Forestry, together with Ap- 

 pendices on the structure of some timber ties, their behavior, and the cause of their decay In the 

 roadbed: on wood preservation; on metal ties; and on the use of spark arresters. Compiled by 

 the Chief of the Forestry Division. 1887. 150 pp., 20 plates, i>h()lomicrographs of various woods. 



No. 2. Report on the Forest Conditions of the Rocky Mountains, and other papers, with a map 

 sliowliig the location of forest areas on the Rocky Mountain range. Second edition, 1889. 252 pp., 

 map 50x81 cm. The Government In Its Relation to Forests, by Prof. E. J. James. 18 pp. Re- 

 port on the Forest Conditions of the Rocky Mountains, by Col. Edgar T. Ensign. Ill pp. and 

 map. Forest Flora of the Rocky Mountains, by George B. Sudworth. 45 pp. Report on the 



