116 [1856-1872] 
Brown, Warren. Vermin on stock. (Western 
stock journ. and farmer, June 1880, v. 10, no. 
6, p. 127, cols. 1-2, 48 em. 
Various remedies for lice on animals tried ; recommends 
the use of carbolic soap, and gives directions for making it. 
J.D, P. (1856) 
Bugs in peas not chinch bugs. (Prairie farmer, 
12 June 1880, v. 51, no. 24, p. 188, col. 5,5 em.) 
Bugs infesting peas at Henry, Dak., are not chinch bugs. 
J. (1857) 
Bugs, To protect vines from. [By “Farmer’s 
wife.”] (Cultivator and country gent., 10 June 
1880, v. 45, no. 1428, p. 375, col. 2, 5 cm.) 
Insects may be kept away from vines by covering the 
vines with netting ; solution of hen-manure not agreeable 
to bugs. J.D, P. (1858) 
Burgess, E: The structure and action of a 
butterfly’s trunk. (Amer. nat., May 1880, v. 
14, p. 313-319, fig. 1-6.) 
Minute structure of the proboscis of danais archippus ; 
butterflies roll their proboscis by action of its diagonal 
muscles; fluids are pumped into the stomach by an oral 
sack. G: D. (1859) 
C., J. F. Worms in peach trees. (Rural new 
yorker, 29 May 1880, v. 39, no. 22, p. 346, col. 
3, 3 cm.) 
Method of destroying worms (species not stated) at the 
roots of peach trees, with boiling water. J.D. P. (1860) 
Cabbage worms. (Prairie farmer, 12 June 
1880, v. 51, no. 24, p. 186, cols. 5-4, 45 cm.) 
A species of agrotis destructive to cabbage; habits and 
remedies ; compared with pieris rapae. J.D. P. (1861) 
Carlet, G. Sur la locomotion des insectes et 
des arachnides. (Comptes rendus, 29 Dec. 
1879, p. 1124-1125.) 
Eng. tr., entitled, “On the locomotion of in- 
sects and arachnida.” (Ann. and mag. nat. 
hist., Feb. 1880, s. 5, v. 5, p. 196.) 
“Extract. (Naturforscher, 1880, no. 8, p. 
(Bs) 
) G: D. (1862) 
Carlet, G. On the locomotion of insects and 
arachnida. (Ann. and mag. nat. hist., Feb. 
1880, s. 5, v. 5, p. 196.) 
Eng. tr. of G. Carlet’s ‘‘Sur la locomotion des insectes 
et des arachnides’’ (Comptes rendus, 29 Dec. 1879, p. 1124 
-1125) [Psycue, Rec., no. 1862]. G: D. (1863) 
Carpenter, W. L. Experiments with pyre- 
thrum roseum in killing insects. (Amer. nat., 
March 1879, v. 13, p. 176-177.) 
Timed experiments upon a number of insects placed 
with powdered pyrethrum ‘‘under a tumbler, which was 
slightly raised to admit fresh air.”’. . . ‘‘ In experimenting 
upon the coleoptera, an insect as nearly the size of the car- 
pet-beetle as could be found was secured in Diabrotica duo- 
decim-punctata, an abundant species here. It was easily 
affected and became helpless in twelve minutes.” . 
‘““These experiments prove that all insects having open 
mouth parts are peculiarly susceptible to this powerful 
drug. And as a result, the writer does not hesitate to rec- 
ommend the powder to housekeepers as an infallible agent 
in destroying the carpet-beetle and preventing its ravages.” 
G: D, (1864) 
Connoisseurs will recognise the absurdity of the argument. pat 
PSYCHE. 
|Cermatia forceps in Rhode Island.| (Sci- 
ence advocate, Jan. 1880, v. 1, no. 1, p. [4], col. 
2, 4 cm.) 
Abstract of A. S. Packard, jr.’s ‘‘A poisonous centi- 
pede’? (Amer. nat., Aug. 1879, v. 13, p. 527) [PsxcuE, Rec., 
no. 1780]. G: D. (1865) 
Chambers, Vactor Tousey. Descriptions of 
new tineina from Texas, and others from more 
northern localities. (Bull. U.S. geol. and geog. 
sury. terr., 1878, v. 4, no. 1, p. 79-106.) 
Describes the following 1 n. g. and 46 n. sp. : anaphora 
texanella, tinea? septem-strigella, anesychia hagenelia, hy- 
ponomeuta zelleriella, depressaria eupatoriiella, d. fernal- 
della, cryptolechia? obscuromaculella, 13 sp. of gelechia, 
dasycera nonstrigella, 7 sp. of coleophora, cosmopteryx quad- 
rilineella, eriphia? albalineella, e? nigrilineella, elachista 
texanella, e. staintonella, tischeria latipenella, t. pulvella, 5 
sp. of lithocolletis, acanthocnemes (n. g., type: a. fuscosca- 
pulella), a. fuscoscapulella, phyllocnistis erechtitisella, 4 sp. 
of nepticula ; notes on other species of the same genera 
and of ypsolophus, cleodora, anarsia, and butalis, especially 
synonymical notes on certain species described as depressa- 
ria ; hagno = psilocorsis = cryptolechia pars. 
B: P. M. (1866) 
Chambers, Vactor Tousey. Index to the 
described tineina of the United States and 
Canada. (Bull. U.S. geol. and geog. surv. terr., 
1878, v. 4, no.1, p. 125-167.) 
Reference to European literature as late as 1875 and N. 
American as late as 1877 or later, upon these insects as 
American species. Enumerates about 780 accepted species, 
belonging to about 108 accepted genera, with synonyms. 
B: P.M. (1867) 
Chambers, Vactor Tousey. Vineina and their 
food-plants. (Bull. U.S. geol. and geog. surv. 
terr., 1878, v. 4, no. 1, p. 107-128.) 
“ A catalogue of plants which are fed upon by the tine- 
ina within the limits of the United States and Canada so 
far as they are at present known. Mentions about 90 spe- 
cies or groups of species of plants (all phaenogamous) ; 
about 30 species of larvae, the imagos of which are un- 
known; about 200 species, of which the imagos also are 
known; and about 5 species known only by their mines. 
B: P. M. (1868) 
Charbonneaux, Emile. Chasses aux colé- 
optéres dans les villes. (Feuille des jeunes 
naturalistes, April 1870, an. 10, p. 82.) 
G: D. 
Localities for searching insects in town. (1869) 
Chatin, Joannes. Origine et valeur morpho- 
logique des différentes pieces du labium chez 
les orthopteres. (Comptes rend., 15 Oct. 1879, 
vy. 89, p. 652-653. ) 
G: D. (1870) 
|Cholodkowsky, N.] Ueber den Bau der 
Testikel bei Schmetterlingen. (Zool. Anzei- 
ger, 3 May 1880, jahrg. 3, p. 214-215.) 
Abstract of a paper by N. Cholodkowsky before the zoo- 
logical section of the sixth assembly of Russian naturalists 
and physicians. G: D. (1871) 
Cholodkowsky, N. Ueber die Hoden der 
Schmetterlinge. (Zool. Anzeiger, 8 March 
1880, jahrg. 3, p. 115-117.) 
Records the important points gained in the study of the 
testes of 34 species of diurnal lepidoptera. G: D. (1872) 
