BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



153 



CAUDELL, Andrew X. The genus Sin. a 

 of Amyot & Serville. 



Journ.N. Y.Ent.Soc, IX, No.l, Mar.,1901, 

 pp. 1-11, pis. 1,2, 17 figs. 

 A synopsis of the genus, with a table for 

 the separation of the species. Twelve of the 

 species are described, one (Sinea confusa) 

 being new. The paper is based partly upon 

 Museum material, and the type is in the 

 Museum collection. 



On some Arizona Acridiidse. 



Canadian Entomologist, xxxm. No. 4, Apr., 

 1901, pp. 102-106. 

 Gives a list of 11 species, represented by 32 

 specimens, purchased by the author from the 

 collector, Dr. R. E. Kunze, of Phoenix, Ariz. 

 One of these, Arseopteryx penelope, is described 

 as representing a new genus and species. The 

 type is in the National Museum. 



CHAPMAN, Frank M. A study of the 

 genus Stum el la. 



Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., xin, Dec.31, 1900, 

 pp. 297-320, 8 text figs. 

 A review of the genus SturneUa, mainly de- 

 voted to the forms magna and heglecta. A 

 discussion of the relationships of these two 

 forms, and the geographical variation of 

 each occupies a large share of the paper, 

 while text figures show certain characteris- 

 tics of the feather markings of the two forms. 

 Seven forms of SturneUa are recognized, all of 

 them being treated as subspecies of SturneUa 

 magna. 



CHITTENDEN, Frank H. Some in- 

 sects injurious to the violet, rose, and 

 other ornamental plants. 



Bull. Dir. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric., (new 

 series), No. 24, May 18, 1901, pp. 1-144, 

 pis. i-iv, figs. 1-29. 

 Of violet insects, the following are given 

 special mention: PMyctxnia rubigalis, Em- 

 phytus canadensis, Tetranychus bimaculattis, 

 Rhopalosiphum violse, I>i]>J<>.<is violicola, Peri- 

 droma saucia, Noctua c-nigrum, Prodenia 

 commelinss, P. ornithogaUi, I'. < udiopta. 

 Brief mention is made of Laphygma frugi- 

 pcrda, white grubs (Lachnosterna arcuata, 

 AUorhina nitida, etc.); wire worms (Agriotes 

 mancus, etc.); "green aphis" I Myzus mahcdeb 

 and Rhopalosiphum dianthi); Dactylopius vir- 

 gatus; butterfly caterpillars (Euptoieta 

 claudia, etc.); Oligia grata; Lophoderus //■//>- 

 rana; unknown Tortricid; unknown leaf- 

 miner; Spilosoma virginica; Arctia nais (?); 

 myriapods, sowbugs, etc.; Aphodius granari- 

 us. The rose insects especially mentioned are 

 Penthina nimbatana, Aramigus fulleri, Hoplia 

 caUipyge, Rhynchites bicolor, Cladius pectini 

 cornis, THchius piger, ElapMdion villosum, 

 Heliothis (Chloridia) rhexise, Penthina cy- 

 anana, Caceecia rosaceana, C. rosana, etc. 

 Miscellaneous insects treated arc, Loxostegt 

 obliterans and Sciara inconstans. 



CHITTENDEN, Frank II. The de- 

 structive Green Pea louse, Nectarophora 

 destructor John. 



Circ. T>iv. Ent., U. S. J'ijiI. Agric. (second 

 series), No. 13, May 23, 1901, pp. 1-8, 

 figs. 1-3. 



A general account of this species, with a 

 rather full consideration of natural enemies 

 and methods of control. 



COOK, Orator F. Camphor secreted 1 >y 

 an animal (Polyzonium) . 



Science (new series), xn, No. 301, Oct. 5, 



1900, pp. 516-521. 

 An account of camphor secretion by Polyzo- 

 nium rosaVbum, with notes on the nature of 

 the various secretions by other Diplopoda. 



Peach yellows: A cause suggested. 



'Science (new series), xn, No. 310, Dec. 7, 



1900, pp. 875-881. 



Briefly stated, the proposition is simply 

 that the " yellows " of the peach may be the 

 result of the poisoning of the protoplasm of 

 the living cells by the bite of a small arthro- 

 pod, probably a mite of the family Phytop- 

 tidee. 



Duoporus, a new Diplopod from 



Mexico. 



Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash., iv, No. 4, May 3, 



1901, pp. 402-404. 



Describes Duoporus, new genus, and /'. bar- 

 retti, new species, from Cuernavaca, Mexico, 

 collected by Mr. O. W. Barrett. 



Priority of place and the method 



of types. 



Scit nee I new series!, xin, No. 331, May 3, 

 1901, pp. 712,713. 



- A kinetic theory of evolution. 



Sri, an (new series), xin. No. 338, June 

 21, 1901, pp. 969-978. 



COPE, Edward Drinker. The croco- 

 dilians, lizards, and snakes of North 

 America. 



Rep. Smithsonian Tnst. it". S.Nat. Mils.'), 

 1898 (1900V pp. 153-1270, pis. 1-31 

 1-346. 

 A posthumous work. 



( *( >0UILLETT, Daniel W. Papers from 

 the Harriman Alaska expedition. i\. 

 Entomological results (3): The I >i j »- 

 tera. 



I'nic. Wash. Acad. Sci., n, Dec. 7, 1900, pp. 

 389-164. 

 Gives a list of 276 species, with their known 



distribution, and describes one genus and 63 

 Bpecies as new. 



