131 



(by C: R. Dodge), p. 69-70. i. Notice [of Glover's Manuscript notes . . . 

 Heteroptera [see Rec, no. 967], p. 70-71; of Riley's 8th annual report on 

 insects of Missouri [see Rec, no. 968], p. 71-72; of the Annual report of 

 ihe Entom. Soc. Ontar. for 1875 [see Rec, no. 633], p. 72; of the Proc 

 Dav. Acad. Nat. Sci., v. 1 [see Rec, nos. 592-605], p. 90. J. New remedies 

 "or the Phylloxera [Gachez says that Phylloxera vastatrix abandons roots 

 )f Vitis for roots of Zea; Pignede found a remedy I'or the Phylloxera in 

 jurying slacked lime (Ca02H2) around the vines and in white-washing the 

 lecorticated vine], ]). 89. k. Maggots in strawberries [the carpal recepta- 

 ;le of Fragaria infested by the maggot of a Drosophila], p. 102. I. Cychrus 

 uduus taken in Lancaster Co., Pa. (by S. S. Rathvon), p. 144. m. House- 

 lies may be repelled by growing Miiiiuliis nioscJialita in windows of rooms 

 lifected (from Science Gossip), p. 193. n. Intelligence of ants [notice too 

 liort for much value of a jiaper by Sir John Lubbock], p. 218. 



* 911. J a: W. Milder. Invertebrates which prey upon 

 ishes, reptiles and amphibia. ]). 4-6. [July, 1876.] 



A Dytiscus caught a young Rana halecina and in about ten minutes de- 

 'oured its viscera; in one night the same beetle killed a young Clirysemys 

 ricta and eat its viscera; it ate fish which were put within its reach, but 

 lid not attack them of its own accord. A Belnsloma grandis caught fish 

 vhich came within its reach while it floated on the water, and sucked out 

 heir juices. A Ranatra attacked insects and Gammarus fasciatus but not 

 'ertebrates. A Camharus obesus ate its smaller congeners and Cyprinids. 



* 912. M. S. Evans (in Nature'). Plant fertilization, p. 

 l5-16. [July, 1876.] 



Way in which an ant ci'oss-fei'tilizes a plant of the sub-order Coffeae ? 

 it Natal, South Africa. 



* 913. C: R. Dodge. Collection of economic entomology 

 n the government exhibit at the Centennial, p. 21-24. [Aug., 

 L876.] 



Description of the plan of arrangement of the collection, containing 

 learly one thousand specimens and filling twenty-four cases. [See Rec, 

 lo. 895 A.] [A collection embracing the plan described forms the cliarac- 

 eristic feature of the entomological exhibit in the Museum of Compara- 

 ive Zoology, at Cambridge, Mass. B. P. il/.] 



* 914. E. W. (in Scieiice Gossip). On collecting Hy- 

 nenoptera, &c. p. 35. [Aug., 1876.] 



Method of preparing and using a double laurel-leaf collecting-bottle. 



* 915. C: R. Dodge. Jumping seeds, p. 53-57, fig. 

 ;Oct., 1876.] 



Galls of Cynips saltitans (galls and larvte here described and figured) 

 iccur abundantlv in summer on the under side of the leaves of oaks of the 



