be 
eo 
10. 
14. 
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL LIST. 
. WALKER, FRANCIS.—List of the specimens of lepidopterous insects in the 
collection of the British Museum, pt. 27, 1863. 
Original description as Pempelia cautella, from Ceylon. 
ZELLER, P. C.—Stettiner Entomologische Zeitung, p. 384, 1867. 
Description as Ephestia cahiritella from two examples from Cairo, Egypt. 
Barrett, C. G.—Entomologist’s Monthly Magazine, vol. 11, p. 271, May, 1875. 
Redescribed as new under the name of Hphestia passulella; in dried ‘ cur- 
rants.” 
Buckier, WM.—Entomologist’s. Monthly Magazine, vol. 19, pp. 104-106, 
October, 1882. 
Reared from eggs placed on * locust bean of commerce.’ Description of eggs, 
larva, and pupa. 
Porritt, G. T.—Entomologist’s Monthly Magazine, vol. 19, p. 142, November, 
1882. 
Feeding on dried figs; said to be partially double brooded. 
Porritt, G. T.—Entomologist’s Monthly Magazine, vol. 20, p. 41, July, 1883. 
Larve stated to winter in cocoons and transform to pupe in spring. 
ATMORE, Epw. A.—Entomologist’s Monthly Magazine, vol. 20, pp. 258, 259, 
April, 1884. 
Introduction at King’s Lynn, England, in cottonseed-oil cake from Galves- 
ton, Tex. 
Raconort, E. L.—Entomologist’s Monthly Magazine, vol. 22, p. 24, July, 1885. 
Short note on distribution and hibernation. 
Souru, R.—The Entomologist, vol. 23, pp. 804-805, October, 1890. 
Description (from Barrett); distribution; bibliography; larva ‘feeding on 
cottonseed-oil cake.” 
PEARCE, W. T.—The Entomologist, vol. 24, p. 18, January, 1891. 
Brief mention of the occurrence of the larva in dried currants and of the 
presence of a small black ichneumon parasite. 
. Ritey, C. V.—Insect Life, vol. 6, p. 221, February 28, 1894. 
Mentioned as Hphestia sp., found breeding in cacao beans at the World’s 
Columbian Exposition in 1893. 
. Meyrick, Epw.—Handbook of British Lepidoptera, p. 373. London and 
New York, 1895. 
Description, distribution, and brief notes. 
. CHITTENDEN, F. H.—Bul. §, n. s.. Division of Entomology, U. 8S. Department 
of Agriculture, pp. 7-9, fig. 1, 1897. 
Identification of this species from both North and South America ; food habits; 
brief descriptions of larva and moth; original figures of eggs, larva, and moth. 
CHITTENDEN, F’. H.—Bul. 8, n. s., Division of Entomology, U. S. Department 
of Agriculture, pp. 39-48, fig. 10, 1897. 
Record of the rearing of the parasites Hadrobracon hebetor and Omorga fru- 
mentaria from this species, with illustration of former. 
. HoLLanp, W. J.—The Moth Book, p. 414, fig. New York, 1903. 
A one-page account, including remarks on inspection and quarantine for pre- 
venting the introduction of foreign insect pests. 
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