13. 
14. 
“15. 
L6. 
LT. 
24. 
42 
Rmtey, C. V.—Third Report of Insects of Missouri, pp. 109-117. 
1871. 
A general consideration of the species with reports of injuries in 1870 in 
Missouri and Kansas, with technical description of the moth, larva, and pupa. 
GuLover, TowNEND.—Report of Commissioner of Agriculture for 
1872, p. 118. 1874. 
‘In some localities [in Georgia] the grass caterpillar or grass army worm 
(Prodenia autumnalis) devoured the corn, grass, and pea crops in 1872.” 
Rimery, C. V.—-Eighth Report on Insects of Missouri, pp. 48, 49. 
1876. 
Brief consideration in connection with a longer account of the army worm 
proper. Species identified as the Phalena frugiperda 8. and A. 
THomas, Crrus.—Seventh Report State Entomologist of Illinois, 
L878, p. 97. 
A short account and reference to injuries in Washington County, IIl., in 
about 1873. 
Frencu, G. H.—Seventh Report State Entomologist of Illinois, 
1878, p. 219. 
Brief general account. 
GLOVER, TOwNEND.—Manuscript notes from my Journal, Cotton, 
and the principal insects, etc., frequenting or injuring the plant 
in the United States, 1878. Pl. IX, figs. 9-12. 
Copper plate illustrations of moths, larvee, pupa, and cocoon, with brief 
notes on the insect’s habits. y 
Comstock, J. H.—Report upon Cotton Insects, p. 180. 1879. 
Quotes Glover as regards carnivorous habit of the larva. 
Ritry, C. V.—American Naturalist, v. XV, p. 751. 1881. 
Brief mention of injury to rice in Georgia. 
Tuomas, Cyrus.—Tenth Report State Entomologist of Illinois, 
p. les. 166i. 
A brief description of the larva. 
Rinry, C. V.—Papilio, v. Il, p. 43. March, 1882. 
Note on nomenclature. 
Ritry, C. V.—Third Report of U. $8. Entomological Commission, 
1880-82, pp. 89-98. 1883. 
Damage in 1874 to grass in Richmond County, 8. C., Heard County, Ga., 
and Macon County, Ala., and attributed by Glover to Leucania unipuncta 
deemed likely to have been due to Laphygma frugiperda and not Leucania. 
Rinry, C. V.—Report of Commissioner of Agriculture for 1882, 
p- 138. 1883. 
Short note on injuries observed in 1881 to rice fields and to other crops 
in the South with mention of the value of flooding as a remedy in lowland 
rice fields. 
