6 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF COTTON BOLL WEEVIL. 



No. 46. Champion, G. C, 1906. — Biologia Centrali-Americana, Coleopt., vol. 4, 

 pt. 4, p. 722, April. 

 Boll weevil recorded from San Jose, Costa Rica. 



!^o. 47. Commission, State Crop Pest, of La., 1907. The State crop pest law of 

 Louisiana and rules and regulations of the State crop pest commission 

 in effect July 1, 1907. <Cir. 17, State Crop Pest Comm. La., 19 pp., 

 July 1. 



No. 48. Council, J. H., 1902. — Boll weevil convention.<Farm & Ranch, vol. 21, 

 pp. 12-13, 1 map, December 27. 



Proceedings of the first Texas boll weevil convention. 



No. 49. Connell, J. H., 1903. — Practical legislation against the boll weevil. <Farm 

 & Ranch, vol. 22, pp. 1, 20, January 10. 



Comment on thie boll weevil situation. The need of applying information already 

 gained and of bringing all facts before the planters in general is discussed. The necessity 

 of further investigation of all injurious pests is emphasized; also the desirabDity of enact- 

 ing laws to protect the harmless birds. 



No. 50. Connell, J. H., 1903.— Culture of cotton. <Texas Stockman & Farmer, vol. 22, 

 No. 50, p. 6, October 28. 

 Advantage of early maturing cotton (King's) emphasized. 



No. 51. Connell, J. H., 1903. — Proceedings of the Second Annual Session Texas 

 Cotton Growers' Convention, Dallas, Tex., 99 pp., 14 figs. 



Contains chairman's remarks, address of welcome and addresses by Honorable James 

 Wilson, Dr. B. T. Galloway, Dr. H. J. Webber (see No. 308), Dr. S. A. Knapp, E. D. San- 

 derson (see No. 277), C. L. Shear, A. L. Quaintance, H. A. Morgan (see No. 208), Fred B. 

 Jones, W. H. Fairbanks, W. D. Hunter (see No. 141), S. E. Barnes, B. D. Wilson, H. P. 

 Attwater (see No. 25) and Senator Willacy. Reports of committees are given; also short 

 remarks by farmers on practical experiences. 



No. 52. Connell, J. H., 1903.— The boll weevil. <Proceedings of the Boll Weevil 

 Conv. called by Gov. W. W. Heard in New Orleans, La. La. Bureau 

 of Agriculture and Immigration, pp. 7-10, 69-73. 

 General discussion of boll weevil problem as it presents itself in Texas. 



No. 53. Connell, J. H., 1904. — Cotton boll weevil as affecting the financial interests 



of Texas. <Farm & Ranch, vol. 23, p. 16, May 14. 

 No. 54. Connell, J. H., 1904.— The weevil fight.<Farm & Ranch, vol. 23, p. 21, 



MTay 21. 



Urges the planters of northern Texas to drive back the weevil by destroying isolated 

 colonies. Remarks on quarantine. 



No. 55. Connell, J. H., 1904. — New boll weevil facts. <Farm & Ranch, Cotton Supple- 

 ment, vol. 23, No. 22, p. 23, May 28. 



Comment on poisoning the weevil with Paris green and the effect of winters on the pest 

 in north Texas. 



No. 56. Connell, J. H., 1904. — Is there no remedy? Concluding remarks delivered 

 before the Louisiana convention held at Shreveport.^Farm & Ranch, 

 vol. 23, pp. 8-9, 1 map, December 17. 



Valuable remarks on the fall destruction of cotton stalks, with suggestions for putting 

 into practice a uniform system of fall destruction. 



No. 57. Connell, J. H., 1904.— Effect of the boll weevil on the Texas cotton crop. 



<;Proc., 2d Ann. Meet., La. Boll Weevil Conv., held at Shreveport, 



La. Cir. 2, La. Crop Pest Comm., pp. 151-154. 

 No. 58. Conradi, A. F., 1905. — Fall destruction of cotton stalks. <Texas Stockman & 



Farmer, vol 24, No. 49, p. 3, November 1. 



Remarks on fall destruction of cotton stalks and the basis for this recommendation as 

 shown by hibernation expcrunents at College Station, Tex., and observation on fields 

 defoliated by the cotton-leaf worm. 



