135 



* 944. C: R. Dodge. Singular " insect injury." p. 217, 



fig. 5. [June, 1877.] 



A minie ball gnawed through by fhe larva of an Orthosonia? [Hagen 

 says, 1. c, V. 3, p. 55, probably gnawed by the imago.] 



* 945. Fritz Mueller (in Nature). Commensalism 

 among caterpillars [corr.]. p. 217-218. [June, 1877.] 



A small caterpillar lives amongst the branching thorns on the back of 

 another caterpillar, and feeds upon the same leaves with it. 



* 946. Field and Forest, v. 3 (1877-78), as far as p. 134, 

 contains the following, and nos. 947 to 966. 



a. Phytoptus galls. [Certain protuberances formerly supposed to be 

 i\ingi on leaves of Fagus and on other leaves may be galls of a Phytoptus ; 

 a translation of an article by G. Briosi on the Phytoptus of Vitis is pub- 

 lished in the JSTonthhj Microscopic Journal for May, 1877], p. 16. h. Rav- 

 ages of white ants [books eaten by Termes in Liberia], p. 17. c. The big 

 bed-bug [effects of the bite of Conorhinus yavguisugii] (by Dr. J. S_ 

 Walker), p. 18. d. Enemy to the potato beetle [eggs of Doryphora 10- 

 lineata eaten by Lema 3-lineata], p. 18. e. Natural and artificial checks 

 have reduced greatly the prospect of injuries by locusts in Nebraska, p. 19. 

 f. Notice of the Annu. Rep. Entom. Soc. Ontar. for 1876 [see Rec, no. 

 972], p. 20; of the same for 1877 [see Rec, no. 973], p. 134; of Glover's 

 Entomological Index to Agricultural Reports [see Rec. no. 968], p. 94; of 

 Thomas' 6th Report on insects of Illinois [see Rec, no. 974], p. 134; of 

 King's Bee-keeper's text book [see Rec, no. 975], p. 134; of Provancher's 

 Additions et corrections a la F-aune cole'opterologique de Quebec [see Rec, 

 no. 9 76], p. 134. g. The Destructive Insects Bill in Great Britain [sketch 

 of an act of Parliament for the destruction of Doryphora lO-lineala^, p. 52. 

 //. Calendar of meetings of the Cambridge Entomological Club, for 1877- 

 1878, p. 55. i. The business of breeding maggots in Paris by exposing 

 carrion to the flies was suppressed by the police (from Nature), p. 55. j. 

 Two living specimens of Doryphora 10-lineata found at Liverpool (from 

 Nature), p. 55-56. k\ Forficula raises its elytra with its forceps in prepar- 

 ing for flight (by J: G. Morris) (from Caiiadian Enlomologit^t), p. 85. I. 

 A migratory flight of Danais archippus and other butterflies occurred in 

 Denton Co., Texas, ii-om 15 Oct. to 5 Nov., p. 91. m. Moths injuring 

 pianos by destroying the wcolen dam|iers, p. 91-92. n. Descri{)tion and 

 figures of recent inventions for insect destruction [for destroyino- Aletia, 

 Leucania and Doryphora] (by Dan: Breed), p. 92, p. 93, fig. 23-27. o. 

 Squib concerning Aniblycliila cyliiidrlformis (from N'ew England Farmer), 

 p. 94. p. A vessel 1(30 kilometres east of the capes of Virginia boarded by 

 hundreds of specimens of Doryphora 10-lineata, p. 94. q. The "tarantula" 



