August, '11] DOANE: BIBLIOGRAPHY, INSECTS AND DISEASES 389 



Howard, L. O. Preventive and remedial work against mosquitoes. U. S. Dept. 

 Agric., Bu. of Ento. Bull. 88, 1910. Protection from adults; destruction of larvae; 

 natural enemies, etc. 



Hewlett, F. M. The influence of temperature upon the biting of mosquitoes. 

 Parasit. December, 1910. 



Ejiabe, F. Mosquito habits and mosquito control. Science, June 3, 1910. States 

 that the yellow fever mosquito lays eggs at the edge of the water, not on it. The 

 eggs may remain out of the water for a long while, in the laboratory experiments as 

 long as five months, and hatch when put in the water. 



Morris, C. O. Making a lake mosquito proof. Country Life, March, 1910. 



Newstead, R. and Thomas, H. W. Mosquitoes of the Amazon. Ann. Trop. 

 Med. & Hyg., June, 1910. 



Potter, M. C. Mosquitoes and the vernal recurrence of chorea. Woman's Med. 

 Jour. April, 1910. Believes that mosquitoes may sometimes stand in a causal rela- 

 tion to the Occurrence of this disease. 



Seal, W. P. Fishes in their relation to the mosquito problem. Bu. of Fisheries 

 Bull. 28, 1908 (pub. 1910). Observations on the habits of several species of fish that 

 feed on mosquito larviB. 



Smith, J. B. Azolla vs. mosquitoes. Ento. News, December, 1910. Attempts 

 to grow this plant in New Jersey unsuccessful. The author found it very effective 

 in controlling mosquitoes in certain regions in Holland, but does not believe it will 

 be useful in New Jersey. 



Vedder, E. B. A portable mosquito-proof room. MiHtary Surgeon, November, 

 1910. 



Malaria 



Boyce, R. Malaria prevention in Jamaica. An. Trop. Med. & Parasit., July, 1910, 



Cardamatis, J. P. Malaria in children. Archiv. de Med. du Enfants., September, 

 1910. Children usually immune until about two years old. 



Chico, J. Facts indicating that malaria may be spread through other agencies 

 than Anopheles mosquito. Amer. Jour. Pub. Hyg., August, 1910. Believes that 

 fruits may carry the germs, but none found on them. 



Craig, C. F. Studies in the morphology of malarial Plasmodium after the admin- 

 istration of quinine and in intracorpuscular conjugation. Jour. Infec. Diseases. Vol. 

 7 (1910), March 1. 



Darling, S. T. Factors in the transmission and prevention of malaria in the Panama 

 Canal zone. An. Trop. Med. & Parasit., July, 1910. An exliaustive study of many 

 phases of malaria. 



Darling, S. T. Studies in relation to malaria. Bull, of Dept. of Sanitation, Isth- 

 mian Canal Com., 1910. Includes descriptions of Anopheles, breeding habits, rela- 

 tion to malaria, etc. 



Ross, Ronald. Prevention of malaria. Pub. Health, January 21, 1910. Malaria 

 will not remain long in a region (1) unless Anophelinse are numerous enough; (2) 

 unless there is a sufficient number of infected persons to infect the mosquitoes; (3) 

 if the insects are prevented from biting people. 



Vipan, J. A. M. Malaria and the "Millions" fish. Proc. Zool. Soc, London, 1910, 

 p. 146-147. These fish keep down mosquitoes in Barbados, but are not as success- 

 ful in other localities. 



Wolfendale, G. A. Observations on Malaria. Jour. Trop. Med. & Hyg., May 2, 

 1910. The author (who claims to be one of the first to suggest seriously the mosquito 

 theory of infection) recommends phenol lotion, 1 in 60 or 1 in 40 to prevent mosquito 

 bites. 



