September 1S96.] 



PSYCHE. 



425 



general color is very uniform, the warts \el- 

 low but small and inconspicuous. Some of 

 the whitish lines of the ground color are 

 broken into ring-spots and streaks; about 

 six remain on each side nearly continuous ; 

 the body is therefore dull dark purple, mot- 

 tled with the narrow pale lines and rings 

 and the small yellow tubercles. Hair very 

 inconspicuous, fine, short, about one from 

 each wart; secondary hair very fine, pilose. 

 Spins an imperfect cocoon between leaves, 

 the moth emerging the following season. 

 The larvse have the habits of /■ aptcalis 

 {vau) living in houses formed of leaves spun 

 together. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTES. — VII. 



by samuel hexshaw. 



Minor Entomological Publications. — 

 Garden and Forest. Vol. 5 (1892) con- 

 tains the following notes and articles : — 

 Jack, J. G. The perforation of flowers [b}' 



bees], p. 29-30, fig. 7. 

 S. The gypsy moth and its extermination. 



p. 81-S2. 

 Smith, J. B. Insects in the soil of green- 

 houses, p. 117. 

 Nutter, F. H. Help against the gypsy moth. 



p. 119. 

 G., T. and Editor. Insects [Myzus cerasi] 



on cherry trees, p. 203-204. 

 Hoskins, T. H. Insecticides and fungicides 



in the orchard, p. 261. 

 L [odeman], E. G. The pear Psylla. p. 285. 

 Bailey, L. H. Is spraying overdone? p. 310. 

 Jack, J. G. Notes on two [Cyllene robiniae, 

 Aegeria rubi, Bembecia marginata] trouble- 

 some borers, p. 426. 

 Editor. Legislation against injurious insects 



and plant diseases, p. 457-45S. 

 Smith, J. B. Legislation against injurious 



insects, p. 490-491. 

 Smith, J. B. The oak pruners [Elaphidion 



sp]- P- ,';S7-558. fig- 94-95- 

 Editor. Co-operation against insect inva- 

 sions, p. 601-602. 



Slade. D.D. A campaign against the tent 

 caterpillar, p. 604. 

 Vol. 6 (1893) contains the following: — 



Wright, Walter C. Legislation against in- 

 sects, p. 69-70. 



[Lintner, J. A.] A destructive elm tree 

 bark borer [Saperda tridentata]. p. 75. 



Anon. [Notice of Smith's Cranberry in- 

 sects], p. 84. 



R[obbins,] M. C. War upon caterpillars, p. 

 .SiS-3ig. 



A., E. B. and Editor. The white grub 

 [Lachnosterna sp.] in lawns, p. 357. 



Smith, J. B. The white grub [Laclinosterna 

 sp.] in lawns, p. 369. 



Editor. Legislation against plant diseases 

 and injurious insects, p. 401-402 



Smith, J. B. Notes on blister beetles 

 [Meloidae]. p. 423-424. 



[Rudd, W. N.] To kill grubs and seeds in 

 greenhouse soil. p. 427. 



Smith, J. B. Is the woodpecker useful.? 

 [as a destroyer of insect iarvae]. p. 



483-484- 



Vol. 7 ( 1S94) contains the following: — 

 Jack, J. G. The plum Curculio as an apple 



pest. p. 44-45. 

 Smith. J. B. The plum Curculio on :ipple. 



p. 104. 

 Anon. Review of Sempers's Injurious 



insects and the use of insecticides, p. 149. 

 Orpet, E. O. The onion maggot. p. 



1S7-1SS. 

 Anon. Review of Adler's Alternating 



generations, p. 259-260. 

 Beach, S. A. A scale insect [Lecanium 



cerasifex] on plums, p. 284, fig. 47. 

 G., D. and Editor. Injuries by seventeen 



year locusts, p. 28S. 

 Smith, J. B. The San Jose scale, p. 344, 



fig- 55- 

 Hopkins, A. D. The relations of insects 



and birds to present forest conditions, p. 



34S. 

 Smith, J. B. The flat-head pear borer 



[Agrilus sinuatus]. p. 373-374. fig. 60. 

 C S. and Editor. Insects injurious to 



plants, p. 448. 



