298 FIKST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



1846. The Wheat Fly. (Transactions of the N. Y. State Agricultural 

 Society, for 1845, v, 1846, pp. 255-290, 1 pi.) 



As stated in a foot-note : " This essay originally appeared in the 

 Quarterly Journal of Agriculture and Science, vol. ii, no. 2 ; to the 

 editors of which acknowledgments are due for the illustration with 

 which it is accompanied. The essay has been revised, and new para- 

 graphs added by the author." 



Also published separate ; second edition, Albany, 1846, pp. 38, pi. 1. 



1846. Insects Injurious to Vegetation. JSTo. 4. The Hessian Fly. 



(American Quarterly Journal of Agriculture and Science, 

 October, 1846, iv, pp. 244-264.) 



Treats of the species under the following heads ; Its introduction into 

 America — Its civil history and bibliography — Its name and synonyms. 



1847. Insects Injurious to Vegetation. No. 5. The Hessian Fly — 



continued. (Id., for January, 1847, v, pp. 1-27.) 



Treats of its character, transformations and habits — Its parasites — 

 Remedies — and concludes with a summary of the preceding history. 



1847. Winter Insects of Eastern New York. (Id., for May, 1847, v, 

 pp. 274-284.) 



Describes the following new species of Neuroptera and Diptera : 1. 

 Boreus nivoriundus, the snow-born Boreus. 2. Boreus hrurnalis, the 

 mid-winter Boreus. 3. Perla nivicola* the small snow-fly. 4. Nem- 

 oura nivalis, the large snow-fly or the shad-fly. 5. Gulex hyemalis, the 

 winter musketoe [corrected in MS. note to Anopheles hyemalis].\ 6. 

 Chironomus nivoriundus, the snow-born midge. 7. Tricliocera hru- 

 malis, the mid-winter Trichocera. 8. Podura nivicola, the snow-flea. 



1847. List of Noxious Insects. (Id., for September 1847, vi, pp. 145- 

 152.) 



Classified under nine headings : 1. Infesting Grain, 28 species are 

 named. 2. Infesting Meadows and Pastures, 23 species. 3. Infesting 

 Garden Vegetables, 38 species : some English species are included in 

 the preceding. 4 to 9. Infesting Flowers, Orchards, Forest-trees, Do- 

 mestic Animals, Dwellings, and attacking Man ; no species are men- 

 tioned. As infesting " old books, herbaria, cases of insects, old furni- 

 ture, etc.," Atropos pulsatorius (Linn.) Leach, the book-louse, is de- 

 scribed (page 150). As occurring " on wheat-heads, straw, grain and 

 flour in the field, barn and mill," Psocus tritici, the wheat-louse, is de- 

 scribed (page 151). As occurring " in forests on the surface of melt- 

 ing snow, buckets of maple sap, and pools of water," Podura nivicola is 

 redescribed. As occurring on grape-vines, suclving their juice, Otio- 

 cenis Coquebertii Kirby, is described. 



1847. The Hessian Fly: its History, Character, Transformations and 

 Habits. (Transactions N. Y. State Agricultural Society, for 

 1846, vi, 1847, pp. 316-373, 1 pi. [7].) 



Originally published in the American Journal of Agriculture and 

 Science, vols, iv, v, and now revised by the author. 



*Is Capnia pygmea Burm. 



+Is Anopheles quadrimaculatus Say . 



