THE CRANBERRY SPAXWORM. 27 



used at llu' rate oi" 1 i)()i'ii(l to iiboiit 100 to 150 gfalloiis of water, and 

 the arsenate of lead at the rate of about 1 pound to '2i) to 50 gallons 

 of water. The same remedies will apply ecuially well to the occur- 

 rence of this species in cranberry boo-c. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



I. Gi-OVER. TowNKM). Kei>()i-t ('(iiiiiuissiinun- Piiteiits, p. !t2, Vl-.ito VIII. lii:. 4. 



185.-) (185G). 



I'rol)al)l.v this spccii's. .Vppears in Caroliiias, Gi'orgia. and Florida oarly in 

 October and f('(>ds upon the ix'tals of the cotton flower: larva and adult descriljed 

 and figured. 



'2. (ii:e>;ke, M. A. Sitecios (ii'iieral des Leitidoptrrcs, ^■ol. IX. IMialT'iiitt's. 

 pp. 24.-). 2H>, 248. 18.17. 



Original description as liwinn'ui i)iniii)iHinia from near Raltiinore, as li. friKjul- 

 Idiiii from Georgia, and as li. ■'niblutuiria from North .Vmerica. 



:;. Landox. M. D. Rept. Conmi. Agr. f. 18G4 (18Go), p. DO. 



I^rroneously figured as the " cotton caterpillar (yoctiin .^■iiliiia)." 



4. Packard, A. S. Report V. S. Geoloiricnl Survey Terr.. Ilaydeii. Vd. X, 

 lip. 432. 442, Plate XI. fig. 20, 187(5. 



Technical and detailed description of moth : synonym.v : distribution and note 

 on larva and pu|)a. the former feeding en pear. 



.">. Gi-OVEK. TowxENi!. ("ottciii Mii(l i1> priii(ip;il iiijiirioiis iiis(>cts<W;isIiiii;,'I()n. 

 D. C. Plate VII, Iisis. (J, 7, 8, 1878. 



Figures larva, chrysalis, and moth : found early in Octoi)er in Georgia feeding 

 on flowers of the cotton plant. 



(;. French. G. II. Papllio. Vol. I, p. 82. 1881. 



Notes on larva found feeding on willow and geranium. 



7. Smith. ,T. B. Bui. 4 (o. s. ), Div. Eiit.. V. S. Dept. Agr., pp. 2G-28. 1884. 



A two-page account in reference to injuries to cranberries ; description of 

 larva: i-(>f(n-red lo as C iiniatophoni ixniipiitaria ; remedies. 



8. Forbes. S. A. Thlrleeiitli Reiit. State Entoiuologist Illinois, p|i. 7C)-78, 188.'5 



(1884). 



.V rather full account. Larva found frequently in midsummer in southern 

 Illinois feeding on leaves of strawberry; description of larva, pupa, and imago 

 (quoted from Packard). 



!t. Forbes, S. A. Trans. .Miss. Valley llort. Soc. Vol. II, p. 2:'.."i, 1884. 



Quotations of lirst two paragraphs of No. S. 

 10. Packard, .V. S. Fifth Report T'. S. Ent. Coniniissioii, p. (i.-)4. 1800. 



Included in a list of insects affecting honey locust {Olcilitsrhia trinrmithox) . 



II. CinTTE.XDE.N. F. II. Bill. 10. II. s., Div. Ent., V. S. Dept. Airr.. p. til. 1S0,S. 



An unknown geometrid larva feeding on asparagus : subseipiently ascert:iined 

 lo be I his species. 



12. LrocER. Otto. Fourth Reiit. Entonioloirist State Exp. St.ition Minn., pp. 

 187, 188. fig. 188, 1808 (ISOlti. 



Notes on the moth : cat(>rpillar fiuiiul on the apple and bbu'kberry. Short gi>n- 

 cral account. 



1^. Smith. .1. P.. F.-irnu-rs" Bulletin 17S. r. S. Dept. .Vgriciilture. pii. i;i-21, 



loo:i. 



.Vccount of injuries to cranberry, life history, and ri'iuedial measures. 



