INSECTS INJURIOUS TO CLOTHES 221 



pieces of cardboard might be used to place about among 

 garments or other stored fabrics if injury by the fish-moths 

 is anticipated. 



References to Economic Literature on Fish-moths 



1886. Hagen, H. A. — On a new library pest. Cand. Ent., Vol. 



XVIII, pp. 221-230. 

 1886. Jackson, R. T. — A new museum pest. Science, Vol. VII, 



May 28, p. 481. 

 1890. Riley, C. V. — The skein centipede and silver fish. Insect 



Life, Vol. 2, p. 315. 

 1893. Garman, Samuel. — The ravages of bookworms. Science, 



Vol. XXI, March 24, p. 158. 

 1896. Butler, E. A. — Household insects, pp. 314-324. 

 1898. Felt, E. P. — Lepisma domestica Pack. 14th Rept. of the 



N. Y. State Ent., pp. 216, 218. 



1901. Howard, L. O. — Family Lepismatidae. Insect Book, 

 p. 382. 



1902. Marlatt, C. L. — The silver fish. Circ. 49, s.s., Bu Ent., 

 U. S. Dept. Agri. 



1903. Houlbert, G. — Les insectes ennemis des livres, p. 155. 

 1906. Garman, H. — Does the silver-fish (Lepisma saccharina) 



feed on starch and sugar? Bull. 60, Bu. Ent., U. S. Dept. 

 Agri., p. 174. 



1906. Washburn, F. L. — Silver-fish, "fish-moth." Eleventh 

 Ann. Rept. of the State Ent. of Minn., p. 71. 



1907. Smith, John B. — Some household insects. Bull. 203, N. J. 

 Expt. Stat., p. 42. 



1913. Dean, Geo. A. — Mill and stored-grain insects. Bull. 

 189, Kan. State Agri. Expt. Stat. p. 235. 



CRICKETS 



Gryllus domesticus et al. 



The following interesting letters give the different 

 phases of annoyance from crickets frequenting dwelling- 



