December, '09] JOURNAL OP ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY 381 



22. . The final report on the cotton worm, together with a chapter 



on the boll worm. (Fourth Rept. U. S. Ent. Com., 1885, note 62, p. 

 [121].) 



Remarks reproduced from 21. 



23. . The insects occurring in the foreign exhibits of the World's 



Columbian. Exposition. (Insect Life, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, VI, 

 February, 1894, p. 221.) 



"Breeding in mace from Trinidad and Johore, and in cocoa beans 

 from Liberia." 



24. Sanderson, E. D. Insects injurious to cotton. (Insects Injurious to 



Staple Crops, 1902, pp. 200-201.) 



Mentioned as attacking damaged bolls. 



25. Schwarz, E. A. The Coleoptera of Florida. (Proc. Amer. Phil. Soc, 



XVII, 1878, p. 469.) 



"Arccocerus fasciculatus — not rare, raised from the pods of a large 

 yellow flowering shrub belonging to the Mimosaceae." 



26. Smith, J. B. Insects of New Jersey. (Supp. 27th An. Rept. St. Bd. Agric. 



N. J., 1899 [1900], p. 367.) 



"Undoubtedly brought into the state on dried fruits and similar 

 stores (Ch)." 



27. Tucker, E. S. New breeding records of the coffee-bean weevil. (Bull. 



64, pt. Vn, Bu. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, August 5, 1909, pp 61-64, pi. 

 Ill, work in cornstalks, and fig. 18, larva, pupa and adult, from Chit- 

 tenden.) 



Injury to corn; occurrence in Chinaberries; parasites; habits in 

 general. 



28. Van Dine, D. L. Report of the entomologist. (An. Rept. Haw. Agric. 



Exp. Sta. for 1907, p. 48.) 



Under subhead of "Stored Products" the following records are given: 

 "A beetle (Arceocenis fasciculatus) was bred from the seeds of St. 

 John's bread (Ceratonia siUqiia) received from Kobala, island of Hawaii. 

 This same beetle was bred from cotton bolls received from Kona, island 

 of Hawaii." 



29. Van Dine, D. L. Report of the entomologist. (An. Rept. Haw. Agric. 



Exp. Sta. for 1908, p. 31.) 



"A weevil (Aneocerus fasciculatus) . This weevil was bred from cot- 

 ton bolls received from Hookena, South Kona, Island of Hawaii, in 

 December, 1905. Determined by Mr. E. A. Schwarz of the Bureau of 

 Entomology." 



