LITERATURE 
General Articles 
1881. Lintner, J. A.— The Insects of the Clover Plant. Fortieth 
Ann. Rep. N. Y. State Agr. Soc, 1880, pp. 10-26. Sep- 
arate, pp. 1-17. 
1882. Saunders, W. — Insects Injurious to Clover. Ann. Rep. Ent. 
Soc. Ontario, 1881, pp. 37^8. 
1894. Davis, G. C— Insects of the Clover Field. Bull. No. 116, Mich. 
Agr. Exper. Sta., pp. 41-64. 
1899. Hunter, W. D. — A Preliminary Report on Insect Enemies of 
Clover and Alfalfa. Ann. Rep. Neb. State Bd. Agr., 1898, 
pp. 239-285. 
1902. Sanderson, E. D. — Insects Injurious to Qover. Insects Inju- 
rious to Staple Crops, pp. 172-187. 
Lists of Species 
1881. Lintner, J. A.— Fortieth Ann. Rep. N. Y. State Agr. Soc., 1880. 
pp. 13-15. Separate, pp. 4-6. 
1889. Weed, C. M.— Bull. No. 1, Tech. Ser., Vol. I., Ohio Agr. 
Exper. Sta., pp. 17-46. 
1896. Cook, A. J.— W. J. Beal's Grasses of North America, Vol. I., 
pp. 370-395. 
1899, 1900. Hunter, W. D.— Ann. Rep. Neb. State Bd. Agr., 1898. 
pp. 240-247 ; 1899, p. 142. 
Explanation of Plate II. 
Fig. 1 to 3. — Clover Seed-midge, Dasyneura leguminicola : Fig. 1, larva, ventral 
aspect; 2, sternal spatula; 3, female midge. All greatly enlarged. 
Fig. 4 to 8. — Clover Leaf-midge, Dasyneura irifolii : Fig. 4, galls on white clover, 
also larvae and cocoons, natural size; 5, eggs; 6, larva, dorsal aspect; 7, 
sternal spatula ; 8, female midge. Fig. 5 to 8 are greatly enlarged. 
Fig. 9 to 11. — Clover Seed-caterpillar, Enarmonia interstinctana: Fig. 9, larva at 
work in head of red clover, natural size; 10, larva, enlarged; 11, moth, 
enlarged. 
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