BIBLIOGRAPHY OV V. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM. 3G3 



lusects in relation to agriculture. 



(Encyclopa'dia Britaimica, Aiuer. od., 1884 [not seen], pp. 13.''>-142, iign. 

 1-29.) 



ChapterOof article "Agriculture." Brief «ccount.s, with numerous illustra- 

 tions, of tlie insects named below, and of means against them, with cross-refer- 

 ences to accounts of other insects in other portions of the work. The headings 

 and sulijects of the sub-chapters are as follows: Importaxck ok Economic 

 Entomology, p. 13."). — Inskcts In.iuuious to Fruit and Fruit-trkks. — 

 Apple ourculio (The), Anthonomus quadriijibbits, Say, p. 1:55, fig. 1. — Apple- 

 maggot (The), or "railroad-worm," Tnipcta pomoncUa, Walsh., p. 135. — Wliite- 

 marked tussock-moth (The), Orgi/ia lencosiigma, Sm. and Abb., pp. 13.')-l:!r), fig. 

 2. — Apple-tree tent-caterpillar (TIio), Clixiocampa americatia, Ilarr., p. 13(), tigs. 

 3-4. — Fall webb-worm (The), Hyphtintria tcxtor, HaiT., p. i3G, fig. .'). — Oyster- 

 shell bark-louse of the Apple (The), ili/tilasjyiH jjroDticoriinH, Riley, pp. 136- 

 137, fig. G. — Round-headed Apple-tree borer (The), Sapcrda hinittaia. Say, p. 

 137, fig. 7. — Flat-headed Apple-tree borer (The), Clirysobothrisfemorata,Fahr., 

 p. 137. — Spring Canker-worm (The), Paleacrita vernata, Peck, p. 137, figs. 8-9. — 

 Fall Canker-worm (The), Anisoptertix pometar'ia, Harris, p. 137, figs. 10-11.-:— 

 Peach-tree borer (The), JEgeria exidosa, Say, lip. 137-13-^, fig. 12. — Currant- 

 stalk borer (The), ^Egn-ia lipnliformis, Jj., -p.V.^S. — Imi)orted currant-worm 

 (The), Xematus reniricoaus, King., p. 138, figs. 13-14. — Native currant-worm 

 (The), rristiphora grossiihrio', Walsh, p. 138. — Snowy tree-cricket (The), 

 fEcanthus virena, Uarr., T[}.V^S, figs. la-lG.— Inskct.s Injurious to Cerkals 

 AND FoKAGK CROPS. — White grub (The), Lachnoatcrna fnsca, Froh., pp. 138- 

 139, tig. 17. — Clover-seed midge ^Tlie), CecidomyUi legiiminUola, 'L\\\\uev,\t. 

 139. — Joint-worm (The), Jsosoma hordei, Harr., p. 139, fig. 18. — Wheat-midge 

 (The), Diplosis tritici, Kiiby, p. 139. — Cut-worms, family Noctiiid(e, genera 

 Agroiifi, Mamcstra, Hadena, and I'rodenia, p. 139. — Wire worms, family Elaie- 

 ridce, p. 139.— Insects Injurious to Garden Vegetables. — Imported cab- 

 bage-worm (The), Pieris rapw, Schrauk, p. 139, figs. 19-20. — Southern cabbage 

 buttertly (The), Piet-is protadice, Boisd, p. 140. — Potherb butterfly (The), 

 Pieris olevacea, Boisd, p. 140. — Cabbage plusia (The), Phma hrassicce, Riley, 

 p. 140, fig. 21. — Harlequin cabbage-bug (The), Mnrgantia Imtnonka, Hahn,, 

 p. 140, fig. 22. — Pea-weevil (The), Bruclnts pxsi, Linn., p. 140, fig. 23. — Bean- 

 weevil (The), Bruchns fahw, Riley, p. 140, fig. 24.— Blister-bcet4es, meloid 

 genera, Macroha&ia, Epicaiita, &c., p. 140, fig. 2.5. — Striped cucumber-beetle 

 (The), Diahrotica riHafa, Fabr., pp. 140-141, fig.s. 26-27.— Insects Injuring 

 miscellaneous Field-crops. — Cotton-boll worm (The), or corn-ear worm, 

 Heliothis armigera, Ilubn., p. 141, fig. 28.— Tobacco- worm (The), Sj)hinx Caro- 

 lina, L., p. 141. — Insects Inmurious to the Vine. — Insects Injurious to 

 live-stock. — Bot-fly of Cattle (The), Hypodervia boris, Latr., p. 141.— Sheep 

 bot-fly (The), (Eatrvs ovia, Linn., p. 141, fig. 29.— Horse bot-fly (The), Gastro- 

 philua eqtii, Fabr., pp. 141-142.— [List of principal American writers and 

 writings upon insects in relation to Agriculture], p. 142. [The above 

 sub-chapters are not separately recorded.] 



The articles to which cross-references are made are the following: Army 

 worm, chinch-bug, coddling-moth, Colorado potato-beetle, cotton-worm, Hes- 

 sian fly. locust, phylloxera, plum curculio. 



Army-worm, Lencania unipuncta, Harr. 



(Encydop.Tdia Briftanica, Amer. ed., 1884 [not seen], pp. 317-318,2 figs.) 

 Geograpliical distribution, seasons, habits, and food-plants of and means 



against I^uoania unipuncta ; references to the more important articles on this 



insect ; figure of larva and imago. 



