370 JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY [Vol. 6 



mosquitoes and mosquito larvae found in New Jersey. Ent. News, Vol. XXIV, No. 

 2, February, 1913, pp. 65-72. Tables for determining adults and larvae. 



Wise, K. S. and Minnett, E. P. Experiments with crude carbolic acid as a 

 larvicide in British Guiana. Ann. Trop. Med. & Par. Vol. 6, No. 3, B. October 18, 

 1912. pp. 327-330. Found paraffine and petroleum useless because they blow to 

 one side, must use a soluble form of larvicide. Crude carbolic, a teaspoonful to 

 every 2 cubic feat of water or one oz. to 16 cu. ft. is recommended. 



Wise, K. S. and Minnett, E. P. Experiments with crude phenol as larvicide 

 in British Guiana. Ann. Trop. Med. & Par. VI, No. 3, October 18, 1912. Crude 

 phenol, 1 to 20,000, kills all larvae but not pupae in 2 hours, becomes more concentrated 

 as pool dries up and may impregnate the ground so that the water that collects there 

 later will be unfit for mosquito larvae. 



Malaria 



Bass, C. C. and Johns, F. M. The cultivation of malaria plasmodia (P. vivax 

 and P. falciparum) in vitro. Jour. Ex. Med. XVI, No. 4, October, 1912. These 

 species grown in cultures through one or more generations. Sexual cycle not grown. 

 Reviews and notes on these experiments occur in Jour. Ann. Med. Assn. September 

 21, October 12, 1912. In the N. Y. Med. Times, June, 1912 and in many other 

 places. 



Carter, Henry R. Anti-malarial measures for farmhouses and plantations. 

 Pub. Health Rpts. Vol. 27, No. 49, December 6, 1912, pp. 2024-2030. Emphasizes 

 the importance of controlhng the human and insect host. 



Celli, a. Reduction of malaria in Italy. Policlinico, Rome. Government dis- 

 tributes quinine practically gratuitously. By this and other means excellent results 

 secured. 



Christophers, S. R. Malaria in the Andamans. Sci. Mem. by Officers of Med. 

 & San. Dpts. Govt. India. New ser. No. 56, 1912. A consideration of the carriers 

 in this region. 



Fermi, C. L. and Lumbau, S. Konnen Anopheles-Miicken auf den Menschen 

 Malaria iibertragen, ohne sich durch Besuch von Malariakranken verseucht zu 

 haben? Konnen dieselben sich die Infektion aus anderen Tieren als dem INIenschen 

 holen? Centralbl. f. Bakt. 1 Abt. Orig. 1912, July 3, Vol. 65, No. 1-3, pp. 105-112. 

 Conclusions: Anophelines which have not fed on malarial patients cannot infect 

 man; feeding on infected birds or animals other than man, does not make them 

 infective for man. 



Gray, Harold Farn.sworth. Malarial control in Cahfornia. Amer. Jour. 

 Pub. Health, Vol. II, No. 6, 1912, pp. 452-455. Record of the work since 1910. 



Stammers, Major and Davys, Capt. Apyrexial malaria carriers. Jour. Roy. 

 Army Med. Corps Vol. XVIII, No. 3, March, 1912. Some people may carry the 

 malarial parasites without showing signs of the fever. 



Stryke, a. C. The life-cycle of the malarial parasite. Ento. News, Vol. XXIII, 

 No. 5, May, 1912, pp. 221-223. Diagram to show development of parasite in man 

 and mosquito. 



Thompson, J. G. and McLellan, S. W. Note by Ross. The cultivation of 

 one generation of malarial parasites {Plasmodium falciparum) in vitro, by Bass's 

 method. Ann. Trop. Med. & Par. Vol. 6, No. 4, December 30, 1912. pp. 449-459. 



Yellow Fever 



Agramonte, a. The so-called parasite of Yellow fever. Med. Rec. March 30, 

 1912, annotation in Jour. Trop. Med. & Hyg. May, 1912, pp. 136-137. Criticism 



