Other Current Literature. 263 



soon infest the entire state. The bulletin describes in detail the 

 life and habits of the moth and suggests methods for its control. 



Annual Report of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment 

 Station, ipis : Part III, Thirteenth Report of State Entomologist. 

 By W. E. Britton. New Haven Conn. 1914. Pp. 181-256. 



Contains numerous notes on forest insects. 



New York Conservation Commission: List of Lands in the 

 Forest Preserve, January i, 1914. Albany, N. Y. Pp. 503. 



Check-list 'of the Woody Plants of a Portion of the South\ 

 Mountains near Mont Alto, Pennsylvania. By. J. S. Illick. 1913. 

 Pp. 10. 



The list is based primarily upon the author's observations dur- 

 ing five seasons of field work in dendrology with the students of 

 the Pennsylvania State Forest Academy, and was prepared pri- 

 marily for the use of such students. 



First Biennial Report of the State Forester of Kentucky, 1913. 

 Frankfort, Ky. Pp. 104. 



The bulk of this report is devoted to shade trees. 



Yellow Poplar in Tennessee. By W. W. Ashe. Bulletin 10. C, 

 Geological Survey, in co-operation with U. S. Forest Service. 

 Nashville, Tenn. 1913. Pp. 56. 



Alabama Bird Day Book. Prepared by John H. Wallace. De- 

 partment of Game and Fish. Montgomery, Ala. 1914. Pp. 88. 



The seventh of a series of books designed for use in the schools 

 on Bird Day, and containing numerous selected sketches and 

 poems appropriate to the occasion, and rendered very attractive 

 by the beautiful illustrations, of which seven are in colors. 



Thirteenth Annual Report of the State Board of Forestry, 

 State of Indiana, 1913. Indianapolis, Indiana. Pp. 121. 



Minnesota Foresty Board: Third Annual Report of the State 

 Forester, 1913. Duluth, Minn. 1914. Pp. 147. 



Minnesota is to be congratulated on the third annual report, 



