26 A KEVISION OF THE TYROGLYPHID^. 



Trichotarsus osmiae Diif. 



I have taken specimens of a species of Trichotarsus^ which a^ree 

 with the European form, from a species of Osinln at Sea Cliff, N. Y. ; 

 however, the adult females mav present some differences. This 

 species differs from T. xylocopiv in having- two claws at the tips of 

 tarsi I, II, and III. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



Banks, N. — New g^enera and species of Acarians. <Can. P^ntom., 

 1902, pp. 171-176. 

 Records TriHtotarsus osyniir and T. xylocopse from the United States. 



Dearness, J. — A parasite of the San Jose scale. <31st Ann. Rept. 

 Entom. Soc. Ontario, 1901, pp. 87-88. 

 Form not named, probably a Monieziella. 



Felt, E. P.— Eleventh Keport Inj. Insects of New York, 1896, pp. 

 254-256. 

 Describes TyrogfypJnts heferornorphus. 



Haller, G. — Beschreibung einiger neuen Milben. <Arch. f. Natur- 

 gesch., Vol. L, Bd. 1, pp. 218-219, 1884. 



Describes Tyrrxjlyplius crassipes and T. cruius from "Amerika." 



Howard, L. O. — The cheese, ham, and flour mites. <Bul. 4, new 

 series, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1896, pp. 100-102, 2 tigs. 

 Treats of Tyroglyphns siro and T. longior. 



Ltntner, J. A. —A mite infesting smoked meats. <Third Rept. Inj. 

 Insects N. Y., pp. 130-131,. 1888. 



Supposed to be Tyroylyphus i^lro. 



Lixtner, J. A. — The cheese mite infesting smoked meats. <Fifth 

 Rept. Inj. Insects N. Y., pp. 291-298, 1 flg., 1889. 



Regarded as Tyroglyphvs siro. 



Lintner, J. A. — The cheese mite infesting flour. <Fifth Rept. Inj. 

 Insects N. Y., pp. 294-295, 1889. 

 Notes on Tyroglypkus siro. 



Lintner, J. A. — Tenth Rept. Inj. Insects N. Y., 1895, p. 452. 

 Notes on Tyroglypltus Untneri 



OsBORX, H. — A new mite infesting mushrooms, Tyroglyphus lintiyeri. 

 <Science, Vol. XXII, p. 360, 1893. 



OsBORN, H. — Trlchodactylus xylocopse, in California. <Amer. Nat., 

 Vol. XXVII, pp. 1021-1022, 1893. 



OsBORN, H., and F. A. Sirrine. — Cheese mites. <Bul. 23, Iowa 

 Agric. Exp. Sta., pp. 894-895, 1894. 

 Considered as Tyroglyphus siro. 



