The poor of the town flocked to his funeral to look once more upon 



one, who had been their best friend upon earth. As his writings were a 



guide and a help to those who labored in the same scientitic held, so his 



life was a guide and a help to all with whom he came m daUy contact. 

 His entomological writings both published and unpublished, so far 



as 1 have been able to ascertain, areas follows: 



"History of the apple-tree VaterpAllar." 



Written in Mass. at an earlier date ihan the others. 



" Worms Injurious to Dried Fruit.' ^ 



"Metamorphosis of Insects." 



"On the Codling Moth, Carculio and Potato Beetle." Delivered at Cobden, III. 



"Insects Injurious to the Peach." 



"On the Extermination of Noxious Insects." Delivered in Jo Davies Co. 



"Connection between IScientific and Practical Entomology." 



Ill two parts. First, delivered at Jacksonville. 111. ; Second, published in Tr. 

 111. St. Hort. Soc, Vol. 5, 



"Insects Injurious to Field Crops." 



' 'Sudden Appearance and Disappearance of Noxious Insects. ' ' Delivered at Gale^burg. 



"Communications to Prairie Farmer." 



"First Annual Report of III. State Entomologist." 1871. 



Table of Contents: Introducuoa. — White Marked Tussock Moth.— Fall 

 Web Worm. — Lester Apple Leaf-folder (n. sp.) — Oyster Shell Bark Louse. — 

 Caliimorpha Pear Caterpillar. — Green Chestnut backed Plum Caterpillar. — 

 American bine Chafer. —Green Crt-am Spotted Grape Worm. — Spinous Cur- 

 rant Caterpillar. — 4-siriped Plant-Bug. — Colorado Potato Beetle. — Rose 

 SUig. — Pine Leaf Louse. 



"Second Annual Report of III. Slate Entomologist." 1872. 



Table of Contents: Introduciioa. — Canker Wot- m. -Apple and Walnut 

 Leaf Grumpier (n. sp.?). — Periodical Cicada. — Pear Flea Louse. — Small 

 Bronze Flea Beetle. — Spotted Willow Aphis ^n. sp.). — Willow Bark Louse 

 (n. sp.). — Stalk-borer. —Chinch Bug. — Grasshopper parasite (n. sp.?). —Notes 

 of the Season. 



"Third Annual Report o^ the III. State Entomologist." 1873. 



Table of Contents: Introduction.— Codling Moth. — Hand-maid Moih. — 

 Cottonwood Leaf Gall Louse. --Transporiation of Useful Parasites. — Intro- 

 duction to Entomology. 



"Fourth Annual Report of the 111. State Entomologist." 1874. 



Consisting of an Introduction. —Outlines of the Study of Insects. — Tables etc., 

 and a Treatise on the Coleoptera of North America. 



"Apple Tree Tent Caterpillar." Publ. in "American Ent. " Vol. 2, p. 143. 



" Corn Kernels i7i Cocoons of Cecropia Moth ". Publ. in "American Ent." Vol. 2, p. 177. 



"Noxious Larvae". Publ. in "American Ent." Vol. 2, p. 232. 



"TAe Chalcideous Parasite of the Apple Tree Bark-louse in. sp. ). 

 "Publ. in "American Entomologist" Vol. 2, p. 360. 

 (To be continued. ) 



"Ye editor" has entered upon the duties of his new office at the National Museum, 

 Washington D. C, and letters should be addressed to him there. Comniunicaiions for 

 ihe Society and books and pamphlets still go to Brooklyn, N. Y. 



