BULLETINS OF DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY. 



"Two Grain Insects." V. L. Kellogg (with F. H. Snow). 



"Common Injurious Insects of Kansas." V. L. Kellogg. 



"The Horn Fly of Cattle." V. L. Kellogg (with F. H. Snow). 



"The More Destructive Grasshoppers of Kansas." S. J. Hunter (with 



F. H. Snow). 

 "Scale Insects Injurious to Orchards." S. J. Hunter. 

 "Alfalfa, Grasshoppers, Bees; Their Relationships." S. J. Hunter. 

 "The Honey Bee and Its Food Plants in Kansas." S. J. Hunter. 

 "The Green Bug and Its Natural Enemies." S. J. Hunter. 

 "Report of Results of University Research Commission on Horse Plague." 



S. J. Hunter, A. L. Skoog, W. K. Trimble, N. P. Sherwood. 

 "Orchard Problems and How to Solve Them." H. B. Hungerford. 

 "Studies in Kansas Insects." 



1. Grasshoppers; Melanopli of Kansas. P. W. Classen. 



2. Grasshoppers; CEdipodinae of Kansas. R, H. Beamer. 



3. Dragonflies of Kansas. C. H. Kennedy. 



4. Scale Insects Injurious to Fruit and Shade Trees. P. W. Law- 



son. 



5. Spring Cankerworm and Its Control. W. H. Wellhouse. 



Applications should be made to the State Entomologist, University of 

 Kansas. 



UNIVERSITY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF KANSAS. 



General Stratigraphy of Eastern Kansas; exhausted. 



General Geology of Western Kansas; exhausted. 



Special Report on Coal; weight, 4 pounds. 



Upper Cretaceous Paleontology; exhausted. 



Gypsum and Gypsum Cement Plasters; weight, 2 pounds. 



Carboniferous Invertebrates and Cretaceous Fishes; weight, 



4 pounds. 

 Special Report on Mineral Waters; weight, 3 pounds. 

 Special Report on Lead and Zinc; weight, 4 pounds. 

 Special Report on Oil and Gas; exhausted, 



1913. Special Report on Well Waters in Kansas; weight, 



1 pound. 

 1915. Crystalline Rocks in Kansas; weight, 1 pound. 

 1917. Oil and Gas Resources of Kansas. 



MINERAL RESOURCES OP KANSAS. 



Report for 1897, 1898, 1900-'01, 1902; exhausted. 

 Report for 1899, 1903; postage, 4 cents each. 



The reports and bulletins of the University Geological Survey of 

 Kansas and the reports on the Mineral Resources of Kansas are for free 

 distribution on receipt of the proper postage, or may be sent by express, 

 charges collect. Where weights are given consult your postmaster for 

 parcel-post rates. Applications should be made to the State Geologist. 



