BIBLIOGRAPHY. 27 



Riley, C. V.— Fifth Rept. Nox. Beneficial Insects of Missouri, 1873, 

 p. 82. 

 Description of a form near Acarus mains of Shinier, according to hif< opinion. 



Riley, C. V. — Sixth Rept. Nox. Beneficial Insects of Missouri, 1874, 

 pp. 52-55. 

 Describes Ti/roglijpJius phyllo.venc. 



Riley, C. V., and L. O. Howard. — Mites infesting an old grain ele- 

 vator. <Insect Life, Vol. I, p. 51, 1S88. 



Identified as Tyroghjphus longior. 



Riley, C. V., and L. O. Howard. — Mites in fiaxseed. <lnsect Life, 

 Vol. I, p. 285, 1889. 

 Identified as Tyroglyphus dro, but probably T. Jarltur. 



Riley, C. V., and L. O. Howard. — Mites in a warm house. <Insect 

 Life, Vol. Ill, pp. 162-168, 1890. 

 Questionably named Tyroglyphus siro. 



Riley, C. V., and .L. O. Howard. — Cheese mites. <Insect Life, 

 Vol. Ill, p. 165, 1890. 

 Considered as Tyroglyphioi siro. 



Saunders, W. — On two mites. <Can. Entom., 1880, pp. 287-239. 



Treats of Tyroglyphus siro. 



Shimer, H. — Trans. Amer. Entom. Soc.,Vol. I (1867-8), pp. 368-369. 

 Describes Acarus imtlus which has been wrongly considered as a tyroglyphid. 



AVashburn, F. L. — A troublesome mite. <Rept. Entom. Minn. f. 

 1903 (1901), pp. 157-159, 1 fig. 

 Xotes on Carpoglyphns passularum. 



Webster, F. M. — The common cheese mite, Tf/roglyj)hus siro, living 

 in Sporotrichum globuliferwn. <32nd Ann. Rept. Entom. Soc. 

 Ontario, "pp. 73-74, 1902. 



Wilson, . — A mite infesting a pork-packing house. <Amer. 



Nat., 1882, p. 599. 

 Considered as Tyroglyphus longior. 



Woods, A. F. — Bermuda lily disease; a preliminaiy report of inves- 

 tigation. <Bureau Plant Industry-, Dept. Agric. , Washington, 



1897. 

 Rhizoglyphus hyacinihi as an agent in distribution of disease. 



