55 



p. 277. ss. The Potato Bug [description, habits and use of Cantharis 

 vit/ata] (by E. S. Wicklin), p. 309. tt. Entomological Notes [Pemphigus 

 itribricator found on beech; vesicatory potato bugs (JLytta sp.)] (by C. V. 

 Riley), p. 356. uu. The Chemical Effect of the Phylloxera on Grapevines, 

 p. 369. 



* 143. The (New York) Tribune Extra — Lecture and 

 Letter Series, No. 21, Pamphlet Edition, contains the following, 



a. Cave Fauna of the Middle States [Finding of animals in the Mam- 

 moth Cave and neighboring caves] (by A. S. Packard, Jr.), p. 43. b. 

 Plants that feed on Animals [Insect-catching habits of Sarracenia variolar!*] 

 (by Dr. J. H. Mellichamp), p. 55. c. Pitcher-Plant Insects [Insect-catch- 

 ing habits of Sarracenia variolaris] list of its victims; habits and figures of 

 all stages of Xanlhoptera semicrocea and Sarcophaga sarraceniae, which 

 frequent it and .S". Jlava ; capture of insects by other plants] (by C. V. 

 Riley), p. 56-58, fig. d. The Cotton Worm of the Southern States [Hab- 

 its and seasons of Aletia argillaced] (by A. R. Grote), p. 61-62. e. Organ- 

 ization of the Entomological Club of the American Association for the 

 Advancement of Science, p. 72. f. Insectivorous Plants of California 

 [Fly-catching habits of Darlingtonia californica] (by Wm. M. Canby), p. 

 72-73. g. Historical Study of Butterfly Genera [Notice of a paper de- 

 fining the proper use of about 1100 names] (by S. H. Scudder), p. 75. 

 h. Summer Dormancy of Butterfly Larvae [resp. Brenthis spp. and Phycio- 

 des nijcteis] (by C. V. Riley), p. 75. i. Transformations of the Tumble- 

 dung \_Canthon hudsonia$~] (by C. V. Riley), p. 75-76. j. Larval Habits of 

 the Blister Beetle [Habits and hypermetamorphosis of Melo'e angusticol/is ; 

 habits of Epicauta vittata and Henous confertus~] (by C. V. Riley), p. 7&. 

 k. One Injurious Insect replacing another [see Rec, No. 134, a] (by J. L. 

 LeConte), p. 76. /. Organic Change produced in the Bee [Contrasted 

 structure, habits and instincts of worker and queen honey-bees ; occasion 

 of these differences; how are they caused?] (by Sophie B. Herrick), p. 

 89-90. m. The Great Dismal Swamp [see Rec, No. 142, qq.~\ (by N. B, 

 Webster), p. 92. 



* 144. The Hartford Daily Courant, vol. xxxviii, Nos. 

 193 (11, lf)8) — 198 (11, 163), contains the following [see 

 Rec, No. 143]. 



No. 194. a. On the Cave Fauna of the Middle Stales. 



No. 195. b. On Sarracenia Variolaris as a Fly-catcher, c. On the In- 

 sects more particularly associated with Sarracenia Variolaris. d. On the 

 Cotton Worm of the Southern States. 



No. 196. e. Organization of the Entom. Club. Amer. Assoc. Advanc 

 Sci. [Constitution and Resolutions of the Club. (Election of officers, op. 

 cit., No. 19 7.)] 



No. 197. f. Darlingtonia Californica, an Insectivorous Plant, g. The 

 Genera of Butterflies, studied historically. /<. On the Summer Dormancy 

 of the Larva? of Phyciodes Nycteis, Doubleday ; with remarks on the Nat' 



