July— August iSSS.J 



PSYCHE. 



[4531-454S] 03 



Horn, G: II: A study of the species of 



cryftobiinii of North America. (Trans. 



Amer. entoin. soc i88v v. 12, p. S5-106, pi. 



1-2.) 



Sexual cluiracters, tabular separation, descriptions! 

 synonymvand bibliography. Figures the ventral mod' 

 ifications' in the males. C. anceps, c. lecontei {caroli- 

 iiiiiii Lee), c. viigum, c. an'zoiiense, c. viiatiim, c. vetr 

 tra/e, c. prof'crnum and c. naclum are described as new- 



S: H. (4S31) 



Horn, G : H : Dinapate tvrightii and its 

 lar\a. (Trans. Amer. entom. soc. 1S86, v. 



13. P- 1-4. pl- I- 



Detailed descriptions and figures of the larva and 

 imago oi dinapate zvrightii n. g. et n. sp. S: H. (4532) 



Horn. G : H : Mr. Charles Wilt. (Trans. 

 Amer. entom. soc. 18S6, v. 13, p. 6 Proc. 



Obituary notice. S: H. (4533) 



Horn. G: H. Notes on the "Biologia Cen 



trali-Americana." (Trans. Amer. entom. 



soc. 1SS6, V. 13, p. 7-1 1 Proc.) 



Critical and synonyniical notes \\xton\.\\i^carahidae 



cerambycidae and hruchidae described by Bates and 



Sharj) in Biologia Centrali-Americana. S: H. (4534) 



Horn, G : H : Notes from the museum at 

 Cambridge,. (Trans. Amer. entom. soc. 

 1SS6, V. 13, p. it-i6Proc., fig.) 



Synonvmical notes upon coleoptera contained in the 

 Museum comparative zoology; figures variations of 

 elytral markings of psoa maculala and ps. quadrisiff- 

 nata. '~ S: H. (4535) 



Horn, G ; H : Notes on the species of ano- 

 mala inhabiting the United States. (Trans. 

 Amer. entom. soc. 1884, v. 11, p. 157-164.) 

 Tabular separation, descriptions, synonymy and bib- 

 liography of 12, I new, species. S: H. (4536) 



Horn, G : H : Revision of the species of 



lachnosicriia of America north of Mexico. 



(Trans. Amer. entom, soc. 1887, v. 14, p. 



209-296, pl. 3. 



Rev. by J : B. Smith (Entom. Amer. June 



1888, V. 4, p. 52-56.) 



Tabular separation, descriptions, sexual characters, 

 synonomy and bibliography of 81, 30 new species of 

 lachnostcnia; the plate shows structural details. 



S: H. (4S37) 



Horn, G:II: Synopsis of the United States 



species oinotoxiis and mecynotarstcs. (Trans, 



Amer. entom. soc. 1884, v. 11, p. 165-176.) 



Sexual characters, tabular separation, descriptions, 



synonymy and bibliography; 13, 3 new, species of vo- 



toxus and 3 species oi mecyiiolarsiis are described. 



S: H. (4S3S) 



Horn, G : H : Synopsis of the philonthi of 

 Boreal America. (Trans Amer. entom. soc 

 1884, V. II, p. 177-244.) 



Tabular separation, descriptions, synonvmy and bib- 

 liography; 85, 50 new, s-pcc\e.s oi philonthus, 23, 14 new, 

 species o{ actobiits and 10, 2 new, species of cajius are 

 described. S: H. (4539) 



Horn, G : H : Synopsis of the throscidae of 

 the United States. (Trans. Amer. entom. 

 soc. 1885, '^'- 12, p. 198-208, fig.) 

 Tabular sep.aration and description of the genera and 

 species of throscidae; bibliography and synonomy; fig- 

 ures /«cfo/?<5 honiii. S: H. (4540) 



Hudson, G : Vernon. Protective coloration. 



(Entomologist, Aug. 1887, v. 20, p. 193- 



196.) 



Cites numerous instances of protective coloration 

 among New Zealand insects. G: D. (4S41) 



Johnson, L. N. Butterflies in southern 

 Connecticut. (Science, 14 Jan. 1SS7, v. 9, 

 p. 36, 7 cm.) 



Notes difference in abundance of species cf pyrameis 

 in two successive years, in Connecticut; possible pro- 

 terandry in argytinis idalia. G: D. (4542) 



Ku'wert, A. Forficula aiiricularia und 

 scolofetidra forjicata, zwei feinde der 

 lepidopteren und der schmetterlingsamm- 

 ler. (Entom. zeit. . . . zu Stettin, Oct.- 

 Dec. 1879, V. 40, p. 508-511.) 

 Forjiciila aiiricularia ate oft' the antennae of a large 



number of lepidoptera while on the spreading boards; 



scolopendra forjicata bite larvae in rearing box and 



kill them. G: D. (4543) 



Landois, Hermann. Die duftapparate bei 



schmetterlingen. (Jahresb. d. Westfal. 



provinzial-vereins fur wissensch. u. kunst 



fur 1885, 18S6, p. 34.) 



Brief account of the odorific apparatus of certain 

 lepidoptera. TUmler adds, in discussing Landois' 

 paper, that the larvae and imagos of pieris brassicae, 

 are rejected as food by hens and other birds. 



G: D. (4544) 



Lewis, D. M. Sound-producing ants. 



(Nature, 19 Jan. 1882, v. 25, p. 266, 6 cm.) 

 Reprint. (Sci. amer., 4 March 1S82, 



V. 46, p. 135, col. 1-2, 7 cm.) 



Discusses how to find out if ants produce sounds 

 inaudible to human ears. G: D. (4545) 



Matthews, A. Synopsis of North American 

 trichoptcrygidae. (Trans. Amer. entom. 

 soc. 1SS4, V. II, p. 113-156.) 



Tabular separation of tribes and genera; descriptions 

 of genera and species: list of species. Describes two 

 new genera, championella and pterycodes, and three 

 new species from the United States. S: H. (4546) 



Milton, F. Preservation of neuroptera. 

 (Entomologist, Oct. 1S87, v. 20, p. 284-285.) 



Mode of removing viscera and oil from neuroptera, 

 in order that they mav retain their color as specimens. 



G: D. (4547) 



Old ants and aged spiders. (Swiss cross, 

 Jan. 1888, v. 3, p. 21-22, 19 cm.) 



An account (from H : C. McCook) of a tarantula 

 seven or eight years old, and of a queen ant which 

 lived to be thirteen years old. G: D. (454S) 



