270 THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 



56. Gibson, Arthur. 



The Preparatory Stages of Diacrisia kasloa, Dyar.— Proc. B.C. Ent. Soc, 

 No. 4, n.s., Jan., 1914, pp. 50,51. (Descriptions of the egg, larval stages 

 and pupa). 



57. Gibson, Arthur. 



Insects affecting the Tomato. Farmers' Advocate, Feb., 12, 1915. 



58. Gibson, Arthur. 



The Injurious Flea-beetles of the Province of Quebec. 6th Annual Report, 

 Quebec Society for Protection of Plants from Insects and Fungus Diseases, 

 pp. 25-30, 1914. (Seven species discussed and methods of control given.) 



59. Gibson, Arthur. 



A New Elachistid Moth from Manitoba. Can. Ent., vol. 46, pp. 423, 

 424, Dec, 1914. {Heliodines nyctaginella, n.sp., described from Aweme, 



Man.). 



60. Gibson, Arthur. 



The Army-worm outbreak of 1914. Census and Statistics Monthly, 

 vol. 7, No. 73, pp. 232-234, Sept., 1914. (A preliminary statement of 

 the very serious infestation which occurred in Ontario, Quebec, New Bruns- 

 wick and Nova Scotia.) 



61. Gibson, Arthur. 



The Burdock Gelechiid — an insect seed destroyer. Ottawa Naturalist, vol. 

 28, p. 96, Oct., 1914. 



62. Gibson, Arthur. 



The control of Insects infesting Mills and Warehouses — Agricultural 

 Gazette of Canada, vol. 1, No. 12, Dec, 1914, pp. 961-963. (Describes 

 experiments carried on to control such insects by superheating; fumigation 

 with bisulphide of carbon also briefly discussed). 



63. Hadwen, S. 



Notes on the life-histories of Blood-sucking Diptera of British Columbia, 

 with special reference to the Tabanidae. Proc. B.C. Ent. Soc, No. 4, 

 n.s. pp. 46-49, 1914. (A list with data and localities of seventeen species 

 of Tabanidae, and notes on Mosquitoes and other blood-sucking flies). 



64. Hampson, Sir George F. 



Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum, vol. 13, 

 Noctuidae, 609 pages, plates 222-239, 1914. (Gives the classification of 

 the remainder of the sub-family Catocalinae and of the Mominae and 

 Phytometrinae: 70 genera and 679 species are dealt with. The volume 

 is of special interest to Canadians as it treats of the old genus Plusia and 

 others represented in this country). 



65. Hanham, A. W. 



Sunflowers as a lure for the Plusiidae. Can. Ent., vol. 46, pp. 145-147, 

 April, 1914. (Relates the capture of a dozen species of this family and 

 several other moths at Sunflowers). 



