November iSyj. 



PSYCHE. 



557 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTES.— IV. 



by samuel henshaw. 



Minor Entomological Publications. — 

 Garden and Forest, Vol. I (iSSS), contains 

 the following notes and articles : — 



Packard, A. S. Arsenical poison in the 



orchard, p. 9. 

 Packard, A. S. The red mite [Tetranychus 



telar i'us] on verbenas, p. 20, fig. 

 Editorial. [Futility of plugging trees with 



nostrums.] p. 51 . 

 Packard, A. S. Certain cone-eating insects 



[Pimpesfis veniculelta, Dryocoetes affa- 



ber.~\ p. 100-101, f. 18-21. 

 Osborn, Herbert. The banded hickory borer. 



[Cuion cinctus.~\ p. 14S-149. f. 26-2S 

 Anon. Arsenical poisons on elm trees, p. 



Farlovv, W. G. Fungus diseases of insects. 

 [Review of Thaxter's Entomophtho- 

 reae.] p. 159. 



Packard, A. S. The work of a timber beetle. 

 \_Monoha minus confusor.~\ p. 172. 



Anon. Cut-worms. [Agrotidae.] p. 177. 



Pearson, A. W. Vineyard notes from south- 

 ern New Jersey. [Ravages and means 

 against Macrodactvlus sub spin onus. ] 

 p. 256-257. 



Weed, C. M. Whitewash for rose beetles. 

 [Afacrodactylus subspinosus.] p. 307. 



Anon. [Triphleps iiisidiosus injuring chry- 

 santhemums.] p. 312. 



Editorial. [Ravages of Orgyia leucostigma.~\ 



P- 3 J 4- 

 Anon. Packard's Entomology for beginners. 



[Review.] p. 407-408. 

 M., E. and Editor. Destruction of ants. p. 



442-443' 

 Jack, J. G. The red mite \_Tetntnyrhus tela- 

 rt'us] on trees, p. 459-460. 



Vol. II (1889) contains the following: — 



Divers, W. H. How we rid our vines of the 

 mealy bug. \_Pulvinaria innumera- 



bi'lis.] p. 222. 



Packard, A. S. Boring beetles [Teretrius 

 americanus~\ in the ash finish of a 



chapel, p. 254-255, f. 10S. 



Smith, J. B. The imported elm leaf beetle, 



Galernca xanthomelaena Schr. p. 292. 



Smith, J. B. Cut-worms. [Agrotidae.] p. 328. 



Smith, J. B. The white pine weevil. Pis- 



sodes strobi Peck. p. 378, 

 Hoskins. T. H. Insects and manure p. 392- 



393- 

 Jack, J. G. The asparagus beetle. [ Crio- 



ceris asparagi.] p. 399-400. 

 K., W. and Editor. The asparagus beetle. 



[Crioceris asparagi'.] p. 430. 

 Smith, J. B. The periodical Cicada. [Tibi- 



cen septendecim.^ p. 436. 

 Taplin, W. H. Roses and the larvae of the 



June-bug. [Lacnnostema sp.] p. 453. 

 Jack, J. G. A new enemy [Gossyparia ulmi] 



of the elm. p. 461, f. 129. 

 Hoskins, T. H. and Editor. Notes from 



a northern garden. [Ravages ofThri- 



pidae, Trypeta pomonella.~] p. 476-477. 

 Jack, J. G. A destructive cornel sawfly. 



Harpiphorus varianus Norton. p. 



520-521, f. 138. 

 Williams. E. Trypeta pomonella in New- 

 Jersey, p. 527. 

 Quis. Ocneria dispar. p. 562. 

 Jack, J. G. A tulip tree leaf destroyer. Ceci- 



domyia liriodendri. p. 604-605, f. 152. 

 Anon. [Wheat sawfly, Cephas pygmaeus.'] 



p. 612. 



Miscellaneous Notes. — Dr. Carl Berg 

 has left Montivideo and returned to Buenos 

 Aires, where he has been given the director- 

 ship of the National museum in the place 

 of the late Dr. Burmeister. 



Mr. W. L. Distant has again left England 

 for South Africa where his address will be 

 at Pretoria. Transvaal. 



The plates in the present number of 

 Psyche illustrate Dr. Holland's article on 

 West African moths and will be explained 

 at the conclusion of his paper in the next 

 number. 



