1899. 
1899. 
1900. 
1900. 
1900. 
1900. 
1900. 
1901. 
1901. 
1901. 
1901. 
1901. 
1901. 
1901. 
1901. 
1902. 
1902. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 167 
Fert, E. P.—Notes of the year for New York. <Bul. No. 20, n.s., Div. Ent., 
U.S. Dept. Agric., November, p. 62. 
Record for Brood VII in western New York, 1899. 
ALLEN, GRANT.—“ The day of the cankerworm.’’ <Strand Mag. Oct. 
Relates chiefly to the periodical Cicada, with many illustrations from Bul. 14, n. s. (Div. 
Ent., U. 8S. Dept. Agric.), given as new! Reprint, Sci. Am. Sup., v. 49 (1900), pp. 20122-20124. 
Frur, E. P.—Fifteenth Report of the State Entomologist on the injurious and 
other insects of the State of New York. <Bul. N. Y. State Museum, vol. 6, 
No. 31, June, p. 544. 
List of localities in western New York for Brood VII, 1899. 
Wesster, F. M.—The 17-year locust in Ohio. <Ohio Farmer, July 5. 
Relating to Brood VIII in eastern Ohio. 
Hoprxins, A. D.—The periodical Cicada or seventeen-year locust in West Vir- 
ginia. <Bul. No. 68, W. Va. Agric. Exp. Sta., September, pp. 259-330, 
3 pls., 4 figs., 9 maps. A revision of Bul. 50. 
A full account of the Cicada, with descriptions cf all the broods occurring in West Virginia, 
with maps. 
Luacer, O.—Bugs injurious to cultivated plants. <Bul. No. 69, Minn. Agric. 
Exp. Sta., December. ; 
Periodical Cicada discussed, pp. 102-3. Illustrations. Does not occur in Minnesota. 
Wesster, I*. M.—Notes on the occurrence of Brood XX [VIIT] of the period- 
ical Cicada, Cicada septendecim, in Ohio in 1900. <Entom. News, Vol. XI, 
December, pp. 638-640, 1 fig. 
Report on Brood VIII in Ohio in 1900, with map. 
SLINGERLAND, M. V.—Work of the 17-year locust. < Rural New Yorker, Octo- 
ber 12, p. 690. 
Letter by ‘‘S. B.” and not by Slingerland. Tied green rye straw around the trees and left 
two trees unprotected. It was several years before they fully recovered (the two trees). 
Says that trees that exude gum are not much harmed by the locust. Speaks of sparrows 
eating Cicada. 
Jounson, W. G.—Timely warning to fruit growers. <American Agricultur- 
ist, July 13; p: 32; 1 fig. 
Notice of coming brood of seventeen-year Cicada. 
SLINGERLAND, M. V.—Seventeen-year locust. Watermelon bug. <Rural 
New Yorker, July 13, p. 484. 
Letter and reply, N. Y. . 
Fernatp, C. H., & H. T. Fernatp.—Report of the entomologists. <Thir- 
teenth Annual Report, Hatch Exp. Sta., Mass., January, p. 86. 
Brief notes on Marthas Vineyard swarm (Brood VIII) in 1900; as much in evidence as ever. 
Wesster, I’. M.—Report of the committee on entomology. <Ann. Rept. 
Ohio State Hort. Soc. f. 1900, pp. 1, 2, 7 pls., 2 figs. 
Report on Brood VIII. 
Feit, E. P.—Seventeen-year Cicada. <Country Gentleman, November 7, 
p. 902. 
Hopkins, A. D.—Circular of warning. <W. Va. Agric. Exp. Sta., Oct. 15, 
1 p., 1 map. 
Relating to the 1902 swarm of the periodical Cicada. 
. ie Fe: 5 
Sanperson, E. D.—Three orchard pests. <Bul. No. 53, Delaware Agric. Exp. 
Sta., January, 1902 (Dec., 1901), pp. 13-19. 
Includes an illustrated account of Cicada septendecim L., pp. 13-19, with special reference to 
Brood X, 1902, in Delaware. 
Fexr, E. P.—Spraying for Cicada. <Country Gentleman, March 13, p. 219. 
Mechanical oil emulsions not advised. : 
Hunter, W. D.—The periodical Cicada in 1902. <Circ. No. 44, s. s., Div. 
Ent., U. 8. Dept. Agric., March 13, pp. 4. 
An inquiring circular sent out for Brood X, 1902. 
