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 scientific field, so his 



life was a guide and a help to all with whom he came in daily contact. 

 His entomological writings both published and unpublished, so far 



as I have been able to ascertain, areas follows: 



"History of the apple-tree Caterpillar." 



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



" Worms Injurious to Dried Fruit." 



"Metamorphosis of Insects." 



"On the Codling Moth, Carculio and Potato Beetle." Delivered at Cobdert, 111. 



' 'Insects Injurious to the Peach. ' ' 



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



"Connection between Scientific and Practical Entomology." 



In 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. Slate Entomologist." 1871. 



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

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

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

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

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

 Slug. — Pine Leaf Louse. 



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



Table of Contents: Introduction. — Canker Worm. -Apple and Walnut 

 LeafCrumpler (11. 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 of the III. State Entomologist." 1873. 



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

 Cottonwood Leaf Gall Louse. --Transportation 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. 



' ' Oom Kernels in Cocoons of Cecropia Moth ' '. Publ. in ' 'American Ent. ' ' Vol. 2, p. 1 77. 



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



"The Chalcideous Parasite of the Apple Tree Bark-louse (n. 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. Communications for 

 1 Ik- Society and books and pamphlets still go to Brooklyn, N. Y. 



