202 [2245-2259 ] 
Butterfly’s life (A). (‘‘St. James gazette.’’) 
(Springfield [Mass.] d. republican, 9 Oct. 
1880, p. 7, col. 1-2, 32 cm.) 
Some habits of butterflies. G: D. (2245) 
Packard, Alpheus Spring, jr., see UNITED STATES— 
Entomological commission, Bulletin no. 4. The 
hessian fly ... [Rec., 2207]. 
Riley, C: Valentine, see UNITED States — Entomolog- 
teal commission, Bulletin no, 3. The cotton worm .. 
[ Rec. 2206]. 
Schaupp, Frank G: List of the described 
col. larvae of the U. S. with some remarks 
on their classification. (Bull. Brooklyn 
entom. soc., 1879, v. 2, May, p. 1-3; June, 
p- 13-14; July, p. 21-22; Aug., p. 29-30.) 
Introduction, larvae of cfcindelidae, carabidae, d yt ts- 
cidae, gyrinidae, hydrophilidae, staphylinidae, silpht- 
dae and scaphidiidae. Ff. G: S. (2246) 
Thomas, Cyrus, see UNntTreD States — Entomological 
commission, Bulletin no. 5. The chinch-bug... 
[ Rec., 2208]. 
[United States.—Extomological commission. 
Notes about researches on the cotton worm, 
aletia, and on other insects.] (Amer. nat., 
Aug. 1879, v- 13, p- 535-) G: D. (2247) 
Vanilla culture. (Journ. applied sci., 1 Sept. 
1880, v. II, Pp. 129, 22 cm.) 
Quotes briefly from Belt’s ‘Naturalist in Nicaragua’ 
[Rec., 72] in regard to insects needed to fertilize the 
vanilla plant [vanilla plantfolia|. G: D. (2248) 
Wailly, Alfred. Silk-producing bombyces. 
(Journ. soc. arts [Lond.], 1 Aug. 1879, v. 
27, p- 813-814, 26 cm.) 
Time and duration of copulation of several species 
of silk-producing bombycidae; fertility of their eggs. 
Extracted from The entomologist. G: D. (2249) 
Waterhouse, C: O. Descriptions of four 
new species of the genus ¢zofeplus (coleo- 
ptera, cucujidae). (Annals and mag. nat. 
iStesS> Gov 35° p 253.) 
Describes ‘nopeplus aeneomicans from Jamaica, 
R. H. (2250) 
Weale, J. P. Mansel. Observations on the 
mode in which certain species of asclepia- 
deae are fertilized. (Journ. Linn. soc., 
Bot., 3 Nov. 1870, v. 13, p. 48-58.) 
Enumerates the insects upon which the pollination 
of several genera depends. WSU) (2250) 
Wedderburn, D: Carnivorous wasps. 
(Nature, 26 Feb. 1880, v. 21, p. 417, 6 cm.) 
A wasp observed devouring a caterpillar which was 
alive though considerably mangled. ¥. M. W. (2252) 
PSTCHE. 
Westwood, J: Obadiah. [Note on Proso- 
pistoma. | (Trans. entom. soc. Lond., 
19725 broc., p. 6.) 
Lack of perceptible mouth-organs and the structure 
of the legs characters not in accord with those of 
ephemeridae ov crustacea. External form resembles 
baetisca obesa Say. S723) 
Westwood, ]: Obadiah. Notes on the ge- 
nus prosopistoma of Latreille. (Trans. 
entom. soc. Lond., 1877, p. 189-194, pl. 
4B-5.) 
Literature on the subject; non-agreement between 
Joly’s figures and specimens. Direct observation of the 
transformation necessary to prove the genus one of the 
ephemeridae. Figures prosopistoma variegatum, copies 
figure of p. punctifrons from Joly. S: Hf. (2254) 
Wetmore, C: A. Propagation of the vine. 
How to regulate vineyards by the use of 
seedlings. <A treatise illustrating the supe- 
riority of constitutionally perfectroots. Also 
an essay on the physical and moral in- 
fluence of the vine. 2d ed., with appendix. 
San Francisco, San Francisco Merchant, 
1880. t.-p. cover-++t.-p.--[1]--25 psy 2aee 
L4y 5) L ples 53 07 0- apiileny eho Gioe 
Reprinted from the columns of the Sax Francisco 
merchant, Considers the cultivation of seedling grapes 
an especially valuable means of preventing the ravages 
of the phylloxera. B: P. M. (2255) 
White, C: A. Progress of invertebrate pa- 
laeontology in the United States for the 
year 1879. (Amer. nat., April 1880, v. 14, 
p. 250-260. ) 
Alludes (p. 253-254) to S: H. Scudder’s papers on 
fossil insects. G: D. (2256) 
White, C: A. English sparrows refusing to 
eat worms. (Amer. nat., Sept. 1880, v. 14, 
p- 671-672. ) 
Passer domesticus probably not really an insectiy- 
orous bird, as it refuses Zwmbricus, which is favorite 
food of such birds. G:; D. (2257) 
Whitney, Josiah Dwight. The museum of 
natural history at Harvard. (Harv. regis- 
ter, Feb. 1880, v. 1, p. 33-34, 56 cm.) 
Brief description of the work attempted and that 
carried out at the Museum of comparative zoology, in 
Cambridge, Mass. Alludes to Prof. H. A. Hagen’s 
biological collection of insects. G: D. (2258) 
Worthington, C: Ellis. <A list of diurnal 
lepidoptera inhabiting the state of Illinois, 
(Can. entom., March 188o, v. 12, p. 46-50.) 
Enumerates about 140 species; describes pamphila 
ursa and p. pottawattomie, 2 new species. 
G: (2259) 
