^ [bethune] bibliography OF CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGY S9 



Fernald, C. H. 



A new species of Proteoteras. (Describes a Tortricid moth, P. Moffati- 

 ana taken at London, Ont.). Can. Ent., xxxvii, 16 (Jan., 1905). 



Fernald, C. H. 



North American Tortricidae. (Describes three new species : Eucosma Per- 

 gandeana taken at Toronto, Archips strianus at London and Quebec, 

 and Cydia imhridana at Winnipeg). Can. Ent., xxxvii, 399-400(Dec., 

 1905). 



FiSHEK, George E. 



The Pear-tree Psylla and how to deal with it. (The first of a series 

 of articles by different writers on Practical and Popular Entomology). 

 Can. Ent. xxxvii, 1-2. two figures, (January, 1905). Reprinted in the 

 35th Annual Report Ent. Soc. Ont., 1904, pp. 108-9. 



Fisher, George E. 



Notes on Insects of the year in the Hamilton District. (Refers espec- 

 ially to remedial measures for the San Jose Scale). 35th Annual Re- 

 port, Ent. Soc. Ontario, 1904, pp. 7-9. 



Fletcher, James. 



Report of the Entomologist and Botanist. (Treats of the Insects affect- 

 ing Cereals, Field Crops, Roots and Vegetables, Fruit Crops and Forest 

 and Shade Trees, and gives the most approved methods of dealing with 

 them. A mine of information on economic Entomology). Experimental 

 Farms Report for the year 1904. Ottawa, 1905, pp. 205-256 and 

 index. Ten figures. 



Fletcher, James. 



The Division of Insects and Plants. Evidence before the Select Standing 

 Committee on Agriculture and Colonization. (Replies to a number of 

 questions on a great variety of insects and weeds, and description of 

 remedies. An appendix gives a " Calendar Guide for Spraying " and 

 the formulas for Insecticides and Fungicides). House of Commons, 

 Ottawa, March 3rd, 1905, pp. 29-55. 



Fletcher, James. 



Insects injurious to Grain and Fodder Crops, Root Crops and Vegetables. 

 Part I, Remedial Measures; Part II, Injurious Insects, (About fifty of 

 the worst insects attacking these crops are described and figured). Bul- 

 letin No. 52, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa; 48 pages, 50 figures, 

 June, 1905. 



Fletcher, James. 



How do Insects pass the winter? (The third of the series of articles on 

 Practical and Popular Entomology). Can. Ent., xxxvii, 79-84. "(March, 

 1905). 



Fletcher, James. 



Canadian Three-colour Process Illustrations. (A beautiful coloured 

 plate, made in Toronto, of some handsome butterflies and moths, and de- 

 scriptions of the species depicted.) Can. Ent, xxxvii, 157-159 (May, 

 1905). 



