1872. 
1875. 
1873. 
1875. 
1876. 
1879. 
1879. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 159 
Ritey, ©. V.—Fourth Rept. Ins. Mo., April, pp. 30-34. 
Gives the data collected on the six broods which had appeared since the publication of 
article in first report. 
Dimmock, G.—Insects infesting apple trees. No. 1: <New England Home- 
stead, June 1, vol. 5, No. 4, p. 25. 
Treats of Cicada septendecim, ete. 
Dimmock, (.—Insects infesting apple trees. No. 4. <New England Home- 
stead, June 22, vol. 5, No. 7, p. 49. 
Treats of Cicada (= Tibicen) septendecim, ete. 
Howarp, J. W.—Phillips’ Southern Farmer, October. \ 
Reports the occurrence of the Cicada at Flat Bayou, La., in 1872. 
Le Baron, W.—Second Rept. Ins. Ills., pp. 124-133. 
General account from Harris, Fitch, and Riley. 
Brown, J. J.—Coleman’s Rural World, January 1. 
Records the appearance of the Cicada in northwestern Arkansas along the White River 
and its tributaries; traces them back in 13-year periods to 1803. 
GuLover, T.—Report of the entomologist and curator of the museum. << Rept. 
(U. 8.) Comm. Agric. for 1872, pp. 112-138, 26 figs. 
Appearance and ravages of Cicada septendecim. 
Puares, Dr. D. L.—Southern Field and Factory, Jackson, Miss., April. 
Refers to his previous publications in the Republican on the 13-year broods. 
Puares, Dr. D. L.—Southern Field and Factory, Jackson, Miss., August. 
Records of Brood XXII since 1806; its extent in Louisiana and Mississippi. 
PackarD, A. 8.—Third annual report of the injurious and beneficial effects of 
insects in Massachusetts. 20th Ann. Rept. Sec. Mass. Bd. Agric., pp. 16-20, 
figs. 142, 143. 
Includes general account of periodical Cicada. 
PackarD, A. 8.—Am. Naturalist, vol. 7, p. 536, September. 
Reprint with corrections of article in Third Annual Report. 
Brruungs, C. J. 8.—Grasshoppers or locusts. < Ann. Rept. Ent. Soc. Ont. for 
1874, p. 29, fig. 30. 
In article on grasshopper ravages, etc.; discusses confusion in use of name Locust. 
tiLEY, ©. V.—Periodical Cicada, ‘17-year locust.” <New York Semi-Weekly 
Tribune, June 23, 3 figs. 
Occurrence at Lexington, Va., in 1876; list of localities at which these insects will appear 
this year; chronological history of a brood; figures of larva, pup, and imago. 
Riuey, C. V.—Entomological notes. Trans. Acad. Sci. St. Louis, December, 
vol. 3, pp. 217, 218; see Am. Nat., October, 1876, vol. 10, p. 635. 
Includes correction of vernacular name of Cicada septendecim; occurrence of the same in 
Virginia in 1876; yearly development. 
Leipy, Jos.—Remarks on the 17-year locust, ete. <Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. 
Phila., pp. 260, 261. 
tinEY, C. V.—The periodical Cicada. < Western Farmer’s Almanac for 1878, p. 
48; Colman’s Rural World, November 28, 1877. 
Popular description and natural history; chronology of twenty-two different broods. 
Ossorn, H.—The 17-year locust. Western Farm Journal, July. 
General account of natural history. 
Bessey, C. E.—lowa Weather Bulletin, November. 
Gives an account of the distribution of the Cicada in Iowa, illustrated by a State map. 
Ossorn, H.—Report of noxious insects. < Trans. lowa State Hortic. Soc. for 
1878, vol. 18, pp. 868-402: 
Includes habits and natural history of Cicada septendecim. 
Peck, C. H.—Thirty-first Rept. N. Y. State Mus. Nat. Hist., pp. 19, 20, and 44, 
Description of Cicada fungous parasites as Massospora cicadina. 
