[BETHUNE] BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGY 169 
GIBSON, ARTHUR. 
The Entomological Record for 1909. (The ninth annual publication of 
this most useful record of captures of new and rare insects made by 
collectors throughout the Dominion in the Lepidoptera, Coleoptera, 
Diptera, Hemiptera, Odonata, and other Neuropteroid insects and 
Araneida). 40th Annual Report Ent. Soc. Ont., 1909, 110-128. 
GIBSON, ARTHUR. 
A List of Butterflies taken at Toronto (81 species are listed, with dates 
of occurrence, etc.) Ontario Natural Science Bulletin, Guelph, No. 6, 
1910, 35-44. 
GIBSON, ARTHUR. 
Leaf-hoppers on potatoes. Canadian Horticulturist, April 1910. Aspar- 
agus Beetles, ibid, May 1910. 
Some Insects Injurious to Vegetables: ‘Turnip Fly,” Squash Bug, 
Striped Cucumber-beetle, and Root Maggots, ibid, June 1910. 
GIBSON, ARTHUR. ; 
The Imperial Moth, Basilona imperialis. (Notes on its occurrence in the 
Ottawa District in 1910 and known distribution in Canada). Ottawa 
Naturalist, xxiv, 94-95, August 1910. 
Gipson, ARTHUR. 
Report of the Entomological Branch of the Ottawa Field-Naturalists’ Club 
for 1909, Ottawa Nat., xxiv, 119-121, October 1910. 
GIBSON, ARTHUR. 
Editorial Notes and Reviews. Ottawa Naturalist, xxiii and xxiv, 
January-December 1910. 
GROSSBECK, JOHN A. 
Studies of the North American Geometrid Moths of the genus Pero. 
(More familiarly known by the generic name Azelina. Many of the species 
referred to occur in Canada). Proc. U.S. National Museum, xxxviii, 
359-377, four plates, No. 1753, August 1910. 
HADWEN, SEYMOUR. 
Note on the finding of Hemaphysalis punctata at Winnipeg, Manitoba. 
(Contains a description and figures of this tick which, it is feared, may be 
the means of conveying Red-water to Canadian cattle). Can. Ent., xlii, 
221-222, plate, July 1910. 
Hampson, Sir GEORGE F. 
Catalogue of the Noctuidæ in the collection of the British Museum. (The 
second part of the sub-family, Acronyctinæ; 720 species belonging to 104 
genera are described). Vol. viii, pp. 583, plates 123-136. 
Ibid. (The third and closing part of the sub-family Acronyctine, 725 
species belonging to 185 genera are described. A large number of ae ~ 
species are included). Vol. ix, pp. 552, plates 137-147. a VGA f 2 \ 
be “a J 7 = hs -¢ \ 
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