[ BETHUNE] BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGY 135 
FLETCHER, JAMES.—* Farmers’ Friends and Foes.” (A series of fifty-six articles 
containing replies to enquiries respecting noxious and beneficial insects). 
Montreal Weekly Star, January to December, 1906. Among these ar- 
ticles are the following: 
‘“ Clothes Moths,” February 14. 
‘Borers in Peach-trees,” March 7; June 20, 
‘ Tussock Moths,’ March 21. 
“Moths in Furs,” April 25. 
“Mites causing ‘scaly leg’ in chickens,” May 2. 
‘* Insects Injurious to Root Crops,” June 6, 
“Wood Ticks,” June 18. 
‘* Book Lice,” July 18. 
“Bed Bugs,” September 26. 
‘* Aleyrodes or White Moth Fly,” December. 
FLETCHER, JAMES AND OTHERS.—” Report of the Entomological Branch of the 
Ottawa Field Naturalists’ Club for 1905.” (Contains lists of rare and 
interesting Lepidoptera and Coleoptera taken in the Yukon Territory, 
Ungava, and the neighbourhood of Ottawa). Ottawa Naturalist, XX, 
pp. 82-86 (July, 1906). 
FLETCHER, JAMES AND GIBSON, ARTHUR.—“ The life-history of the Spined 
Rustic, Barathra curialis, Smith.” (The caterpillars of this moth, which 
had long been regarded as a rare species, were reported from a wide 
area in Canada as attacking a large number of garden plants). Can- 
adian Entomologist, XXXVIII, pp. 381-384, plate (December, 1906). 
FyLes, THomas W.—*‘‘ Winter Retreats of Insects.” (A popular account of 
the various ways in which many insects hibernate). Canadian Ento- 
mologist, XXXVIII, pp. 137-140, figures (April, 1906). 
FyLes, THomas W.—‘ The ‘ Tussocks,’’’ (Describes the two species, Orgyia 
leucostigma and antiqua, and refers to the alarm in Montreal respecting 
these insects). 36th Annual Report, Ent. Soc. Ont., 1905, pp. 15-18, 
figures. 
iy Les, "THomas W.—* Forest Insects.” (Describes a number of wood-borinz 
and other species). 36th Annual Report, Ent. Soc, Ont., 1905, pp. 
56-61, figures. 
FyLEs, Tuomas W.—‘ The advantages and disadvantages of the Canadian ento- 
mologist.” 386th Annual Report Ent. Soc. Ont., 1905, pp. 61-64. 
' Gipson, ARTHUR.—“ Injurious Insects of the Flower Garden.” (Describes a 
large number of important insects, both common and little-known species, 
and gives the most approved methods of dealing with them). 386th An- 
nual Report Ent. Soc. Ont., 1905, pp. 105-122, figures. 
Gigson, ArrHuR.— Work for June—Caterpillar Hunting.” (A popular account 
of the methods of collecting and rearing caterpillars of butterflies and 
moths). Canadian Entomologist, XXXVIII, pp. 186-188, figures (June, 
1906). 
