BIBLIOGRAPHY OF COTTON BOLL WEEVIL. 6 



No. 'J. Axon., 1903. — El parasito del picudo.<El Proereso de Mexico, ano 10, p. 284, 

 Ifig. 



Note regarding work of the ComJsion de Parasitologia with the mite PedierUoidei tentri- 

 co»u» Newport. 



No. 10. Anon'., 1904.— Boll wee\-il in north Texa'?.<Farm & Ranch, vol. 22, p. 8, 

 April 23. 



A plea for the eradication of the weevil when found in isolated colonies in northern Texas. 

 An account is given of the methods used to eradicate the weevil in 3abtne and Orleans 

 parishes in Louisiana. 



No. 11. Anox., 1904. — Louisiana weevil war.<Farm &. Ranch, vol. 23, p. 16, May 7. 

 Deals with the raising of the Louisiana quarantine on certain Texas pi'oducts; also with 

 the efforts of the Louisiana and United States authorities to check the eastward spread of 

 the weevil. 



No. 12. Axo.v., 1904. — Enonnoua boll weevil lo5s.<Farm & Ranch, vol. 23, p. 8, 

 May 14. 

 Comment on loss due to boll weevil during 1903. 



No. 13. Anon., 1904. — ^WTiere the weevil is not.<Fann & Ranch, vol. 23, p. 8, 

 May 21. 



Remarks and suggestions regarding the enforcement of quarantine laws against Texas 

 products. Action against sporadic outbreaks of the weevil is urged. 



No. 14. Anon., 1904. — Atlanta weevil campaign. <Farm &. Pianch, vol. 23, p. 17, 

 May 14. 



Contains extract of a speech by Prof. H. A. Morgan (see Xo. 210j on methods of stamping 

 out isolated colonies of weevils; also an outline of the organization formed and resolutions 

 adopted to protect Cass County, Tex., against invasion by the weevil. 



No. 15. Axo.v., 1904. — Boll wee%'ils spread in north Texas. <Farm & Ranch, vol. 23, 

 p. 8, September 3. 



Remarks on the occurrence of the weevil in Collin County, Tex.; also a letter by Mr. W. D. 

 Hunter outlining the work of inspection which has been condueted by the Bureau of Ento- 

 mology to determine the northern limit of tnfestation- 



No. IG. Aso-N ., 1904. — Perdidas de cosechas. Plan de cultivo. El picudo del algodon. 

 <E1 Progreso de Mexico, ano 11, p. 714, December 8. 



Brief review of some of the work of the Comision de Parasitologia in putting into practice 

 the cultural system of boll weevil control. 



No. 17. Axon., 1905. — Boll wee\-il to stay.<Texas Stockman & Farmer, vol. 24, No. 

 22, p. 3, April 26. 

 Remarks on changes in economic conditions due to the boll weevil. 



No. 18. Anox., 1906.— Spread of the boll wee\-il continuing. <Texa3 Stockman & 

 Farmer, vol. 25, No. 12, p. 3, FebnMuy 21. 

 General remarks on the continued eastward spread of the boll weevil. 



No. 19. Axox., 1906. — The boll weevil's power. <Farm & Pvanch, vol. 25, pp. 8-9, 

 September 29. 



A stau.ment of the seriousness of the boll weevil problem and remarks on the economic 

 changes necessitated by its advance. 



No. 20. Axox., 1908. — Status of the cotton boll wee\-il.<Farm & Ranch, vol. 27, No. 

 28, p. 7, July 11. 



A summary of observations made by the Bureau of Entomology in Texas, Oklahoma, 

 Arkansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi, to determine the relative abundance of weevils in 

 different sections of the infested territory. 



No. 21. Axon., 1909. — A late cotton season in Louisiana. <Farm &. Ranch, vol. 23, 

 No. 22, p. 2, May 29. 

 Season late in Louisiana and an opportunity is afforded to test the late-planting theory. 



