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THE PERIODICAL CICADA, 
Scuwanz, E. A.—The periodical Cicada in 1898. <Circular No. 30, s. s. Div. 
Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric., April, pp. 4. 
Location of Brood XXIII, tredecim, and Brood VI, septendecim, in 1898. 
Howarp, L. O.—A new egg-parasite of the periodical Cicada. <Can. Ent., Vol. 
XXX, pp. 102, 103, April. 
Description of Lathromeris cicadz, new species. 
Lintner, J. A.—The periodical Cicada. <12th Ann. Rep. State Entom., New 
York, 1896. (May, 1898), pp. 272-289, Pls. [X-XIIT. 
Gives additions to bibliography, a general account of insects, with original observations on 
habits, and especially on the Cicada chambers, chiefly based on Brood II in 1894. 
Marutart, ©. L.—The periodical Cicada. An account of Cicada septendecim, its 
natural enemies and the means of preventing its injury, together with a sum- 
mary of the distribution of the different broods. < Bul. U.S. Dept. Agric., 
Div. Ent. No. 14, n. s., 148 pp., 4 pls., 57 figs. 
Habits, varieties, distribution, systematics, structure, development, enemies, and remedies. 
. Fores, S. A.—The seventeen-year Cicada. < Prairie Farmer, June 25, p. 9. 
. SanperRson, E. D.—Entomology.<Country Gentleman, July 21, pp. 573, 574, 
1 fig. 
Note on Cicada tredecim. 
DE VARIGNy, H.—La cigale de dix-sept ans. Histoire d’un insecte. <Rev. 
scient. (4) T. 10, pp. 353-365. C. septendecim. Q 
A lengthy review, with extracts from Bulletin 14, n. s., Division of Entomology. 
ScHENKLING, Steamunpb.—Die siebzehnjihrige Cikade. <Die Natur, Jahrg. 47, 
pp. 447-451. C. septendecim nach Marlatt. 
Hopkins, A. D.—Some notes on observations in West Virginia. < Bul. No. 17, 
n.s., Div. Ent., U. 8. Dept. Agric., November, pp. 44-49. 
Includes a reference to work on the periodical Cicada, and especially the relation of tempera- 
ture to appearance. 
Maruartr, ©. L.—A new nomenclature for the broods of the periodical Cicada. 
<Miscl. Results Work Div. Entom., Bul. U. 8. Dept. Agric., Div. Ent., No. 
18, n. s., pp. 52-58. C. septendecim. 
Maruartt, C. L.—A consideration of the validity of the old records bearing on 
the distribution of the broods of the periodical Cicada, with particular refer- 
ence to the occurrence of Broods VI and XXIII in 1898. <Miscl. Results 
Work Div. Entom., Bul. U. S. Dept. Agric., Div. Ent., No. 18, n. s., pp. 
59-78. C. septendecim. 
Saso, Karu.—Die siebzehnjihrige Cikade ( Cicada septendecim). <Prometheus, 
Jahrg. 10, pp. 388-393, 401-406. 13 figs. (Z. T. nach C. L. Marlatt). 
Account of habits and life history based largely on Bul. i4, n. s., U. S. Dept. Agric., Div. 
Entom. 
Wesster, F. M.—Distribution of Broods XXII [X], V [XIII], and VIII [XIV] 
of Cicada septendecim in Indiana. < Proc. Indiana Acad. Sci. 1899, pp. 
225-227, 1 map. 
Surrn, J. B.—The periodical Cicada. <Report of the Entom. of the New 
Jersey Agric. Coll. Exp. Station for 1898, pp. 447-450, May 1. 
New Jersey records of Brood VI, 1898, with map. 
Lanper, B.—Note on the seventeen-year Cicada. <Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc.; 
Vil, pp. 212-214. 
Notes on the Cicada huts—shallow soil believed to be cause. 
Wesster, F. M.—Entomology. <(Ohio Farmer, August 31, p. 152. 
Notes on Cicada septendecim. 
Fer, E. P.—Notes of the year for New York. .<Country Gentleman, Sept.. 
14) p. 733. 
Note on Cicada septendecim. 
