16 THE EARLY STAGES OF TABANID^ 



1905. Lecaillon, in France, gave detailed studies on the oviposition of Tabanus 



quatuornotatus . 

 1903-06. Hjne's Gulf Biological Station Reports, containing new data on 

 oviposition. 



1906. Hine's Report to the United States Department of Agriculture, describ- 



ing early stages of Tabanus lasiophthalmus , sulcifrons (in part), etc. 



1907. Paoli, in Florence, continued the work of others on Graber's organ. 



1908. Portschinsky, in Russia, summarized the previous knowledge of tabanid 



life histories, as an aid in the study and control of these insects. 

 1908. King, in Khartoum, described the early stages of Tabanus biguttatus. 



1908. Walton, in Pennsylvania, described the egg and larva of Goniops 



cJirysocoma. 



1909. Brimley, in North Carolina, published notes on the larvae of Tabanus 



fronto and other species. 



1909. Maxwell-LefiFroy and Howlett, in Indian insect life, gave notes on the 



larval habits of Indian tabanids. 



1910. McAfee, in Washington, described further stages of Goniops. 



1910. King, in Khartoum, published the life histories of Tabanus par, icBniola, 



ditceniatus, and kingi, securing oviposition in captured specimens. 



1911. Lecaillon gave additional studies on Tabanus quatuornotatus. 

 1911-12. Baldrey observed oviposition of Tabanus orientis. 



1913. Mitzmain pubHshed the life history of Tabanus striatus, the carrier of 



surra in the Philippines. 

 1913. del Guercio, in Italy, reported on the larva of Tabanus ignotus. 

 1913. Picard and le Blanc, in France, observed the larva of Tabanus cordiger. 



1913. Patton and Cragg published a text-book of medical entomology, contain- 



ing information on the larvae of several Indian tabanids. 

 19^4. Bainbridge and Fletcher, in India, gave additional notes on Tabanus 

 striatus. 



1914. Lutz, in Rio de Janeiro, described the larvae of three Brazilian tabanids. 



1915. Neave presented abundant data on the larval and pupal stages of African 



tabanids. 



1915. Riley and Johannsen, published a text-book, containing a few new 



illustrations. 



1916. Girault described a new egg parasite {Phanurus enter soni). 



1916. Bodkin and Cleare published notes on the early stages of tabanids in 

 British Guiana. 



