1885. 
1885. 
1886. 
1886. 
1888. 
THE PERIODICAL CICADA. 
35. Ritey, C. V.—The song-notes of the periodical Cicada. <Science, September 25, 
vol. 6, pp. 264, 265. Reprint, with additions: Proc. Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. for 
1885, August, 1886, vol. 34, pp. 330-332. Translation: Stett. Ent. Zeit., 1886, 
Jahrg. 47, pp. 158-160. See Science, September 11, 1885, vol. 6, p. 226. 
Kansas City Review, October, 1885, p. 171. 
Description of the three prevalent notes. 
Lintner, J. A.—The 13-year Cicada.< Argus (Albany), October 11, p. 4. 
Notice of the life history. 
5 (?). Harwaway, G. H.—Sci. American. 
Gives records of Brood XI for 1818-1869. (See Bul. 8, 0. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agri- 
culture, p. 18.) 
Lintner, J. A.—The 17-year locust, etc. <(Second report on the injurious and 
other insects of the State of New York. Albany (February, 1886), pp. 167-179, 
figs. 43-47. 
Brief bibliography and general account of the species, with special reference to the broods 
occurring in New York. 
. Newserry, J. S.—Turrets of periodical Cicada in a cellar. <From School of 
Mines Quarterly, Science, Vol. VII, March 12. 
§. Howarp, L. O.—Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash., I, June 4, 1885 (March 31, 1886), p. 29. 
Edibility. 
Ritey, ©. V.—The periodical Cicada, etc. < Report of the Entomologist, Ann. 
Rept. U. S. Commissioner Agric. for 1885, pp. 233-258, 1 map, 2 pl., Separate: 
Washington, June 8, 1886, pp. 27-52. 
Reproduction and revision of Bul. 8, with important additions, map and plates. 
Burier, A. W.—The periodical Cicada in southeastern Indiana. < Bul. No. 12, 
Div. Ent., U. 8. Dept. Agric. (July 13), pp. 24-31. 
Contains many interesting observations on habits, enemies, etc. 
Ritey, C. V.—Some popular fallacies and some new facts regarding Cicada sep- 
tendecim L. < Proc. Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. for 1885 (August), vol. 34, p. 334. 
Variety cassinii is not the race tredecim; twigs with eggs do not necessarily break off or die to 
insure the hatching of the larva. 
_ Apcar, E. A.—Some observations on the anatomy of Cicada septendecim. <Jour- 
’ 
nal Trenton Nat. Hist. Soc., January, pp. 43-46. 
Mechanism of the genitalia. 
. Lintner, J. A.—The 17-year locust, Cicada septendecim. <The Owl, May, vol. 
2, pp. 17-19, figs. 1-5. 
Life history. 
. Lintner, J. A.—An experiment with the 13-year Cicada. < Report of the 
State Entomologist to the Regents of the University of the State of New York 
for the year 1885. 39th Ann. Rept. State Mus. Nat. Hist. for 1885 (July 6), 
Dp. WE we: 
Planting of eggs of a 13-year brood in New York. 
7. Rocxwoop, C. G., Jr.—An insect fight. <Science, vol. 10, No. 237, August 19, 
p. 94. (Sphecius and Cicada.) 
. Scuwarz, E. A.—Cicadas at Fortress Monroe in June, 1886. <Proc. Ent. Soc. 
Wash., Vol. I, July 8, 1886 (March, 1888), p. 52. 
. Woopworts, ©. W.—Synopsis of North American Cicadide. <Psyche, Vol. 
V, June, pp. 67, 68. 
Tables for determining genera and species. 
. AtexaNnpeER, A. G.—After-effect of the oviposition of the periodical Cicada. 
<Insect Life, Vol. I, July. p. 15. 
Tells of injury to apple trees by falling of fruit. 
Riney, C. V., and L. 0. Howarp.—The periodical Cicada in 1888. <Insect 
Life, Vol. I, July, p. 31. 
Appearance of Brood XIII, septendecim, and Brood X XVI, tredecim, this year. 
