100 



1880. Cook. American Entomologist, Vol. Ill, p. 263. Also published in 1881 in 



Proc. Am. As. Ad. Sci. for 1880, p. 669; and in Kept. Mich. Hort. Soc. for 

 1880, p. 136. 



Records the successful use of Lonrtou purple to destroy the insect: tirsl test of poisons 

 made by entomologists. 



1881. ScHMiDT-GoBEL. Die schild. und niitzlichen Insecten, pp. 121-122. 



Brief general account. 



1881. CooKE. Insects injurious to California Fruit and Fruit Trees, pj?. 13-19. 



One of the best discussions of the habits and methods of fighting it in our literature. 

 (Practically the same account was published by the author in 1879, and again in 1883 in 

 his book on '-Injurious Insects," pp. 102-108.) Three broods indicated. 



1883. Saunders. Insects Injurious to Fruits, pp. 127-133. 

 Very good general discussion. 



1883. Chapix. Report Second Annual Convention of California Fruit Growers, pp. 



17-2.5. 



Detailed iiccount of an extensive experiment with bands and gathering infested fruit; 

 over 1.5,000 moths caught in a fruit room in one season. 



1883. Walton, Miss. Report Iowa Horticultural Society for 1882, pp. 199-203. 



Good general account, with some valuable breeding experiments. 



1883. Codling moth in California in 1883. Ann. Rep. State Board Hort. Cal., p. 18. 

 1883. Chapin. Progress of the orchards of California during 1883. Ann. Rep. 



Cal. State Board of Hort., p. 12. 

 1883. Manning, Jacob W. Repelling and destroying codling moth. Trans. Mass. 



Hort. Soc., p. 10 ff. 

 1883. Godfrey, A. N. The codling moth. Kansas Hort. Rept. for 1883. p. 91. 

 1883. GiLLET, Felix. The greatest pest of California insect pests, or the codling 



moth. In First Ann. Rep. State Board Hort. Cal., p. 72. 



1883, Dec. Snow, F. H. The codling moth or apple worm. In Quart. Rep. Kan. 



State Board Agr. 



1884. Atkins. Report Maine Board of Agriculture for 1883, pp. 356-363. 



One of the most important contributions to the American literature; it is based entirely 

 upon original observations. One full brood and a partial second one indicated. 



1884. LiNTXER, J. A. Apple "Worm. Country Gentleman for Oct. 30, aoI. 49, p. 



897. 

 Letter from H. C. S., Crozet, Va., in reference to enemies of the worm. 



1885. GiRARD. Traite d'Entomologie, Vol. Ill, pp. 71-1-716. 



Good general account. One brood. 



1885. Codlin moth (in Victoria, Australia). Report of the Secretary for Agricul- 



ture. 



1886. Crawford. Report on Insect Pests in South xVustralia, pp. 32-39. 



Good general account. 



1886. Whitehead. Report on Insects, prepareil for Agricultural Department of 

 Great Britain, pp. 62-67. 

 Good general account. 



1886. Forbes. Transactions Illinois Department of Agriculture for 1885, Api-)endix, 

 pp. 26-45. 



Records one of the first and most carefully and scientifically conducted experiments 

 with poison and lime against the insect. Eight applications made. 



1886. GoFF. Fourth Report of New York Agricultural Experiment Station, 1885, 



pp. 246-248. 

 Records one of the first carefully conducted experiments with Paris green. 



1887. WiCKSON. Bulletin 75, California Agricultural Experiment Station. 



Careful comparative experiments with bands and spraying. 



1887. Klees. Sixth Annual Fruit Growers' Convention (of California), p. 206. 



