102 



1891. Wasiiburx. Bui. 10, Oregon Experiment Station, pp. 1-16. 

 Valuable record of carfful experiments with poisons and bands. 



1891. Gillette. Bui. 15, Colorado Experiment Station, pp. 4-18. 



One of the best and most accurate general discussions of haVjits and remedies. 



1892. Thompson. Handbook to the Insect Pests of Farm and Orchard (Tasmania), 



Part I, pp. 34-5-1. 



Excellent general account; two broods. 



1892. LoDEMAN. Bul. 48, Cornell Experiment Station, pp. 268-274. 



Results of careful experiments with combination of poisons and Bordeaux mixture. 



1892. Olliff. Entomological Bul. 1, Dept. Agr., New South Wales. 



1892. 3IUNS0X. Eept. :\Iaine Experiment Station for 1891, pp. 99-109. 

 Careful experiments with poisons and important deductions therefrom. 



1892. Kellogg. Common Injurious Insects of Kansas, pp. 78-80. 

 Good general account. 



1892. TowNSEND,' C. H. Tyler. Codling moth. Bul. 5, New Mexico Station, 



March, 1892. 



1893. Washburn. Bul. 25, Oregon Experiment Station, jjp. 1-8. 



Record of original observations which form one of the most important and accurate 

 contributions to the literature of the habits of this insect yet made. The egg figured for 

 the first time. 



1893. CoQriLLETT. Bul. 30, Division of Entomology of U. S. Department of 

 Agriculture, pp. 30-33. 



Notes on life history, suppo.sed enemies, and methods of combating the insect in 

 California. 



1893. LiNTNER. Ninth Report on Insects of New York, pp. 338-342. 



Detailed account of the work of the .second brood of larva; in New York; and a di-scussion 

 of the prevalent ideas regarding the egg-laying habits of the insect. 



1893. Riley. Bul. 23, Maryland Experiment Station, pp. 71-77. 



Very good general account of habits, remedies, and especially of'it.s enemies. 



1893. Lodeman. Bul. 60, Cornell Experiment Station, pp. 265, 273-275. 



Experiments to show that usually two applications of poisons are all that are necessary 

 or profitable in New York. 



1894. Smith. Entomological News, Vol. V, pp. 284-286. 



Records breeding experiments which indicate but one brood of the insect at New 

 Brunswick, N. J. 



1894. Maelatt. Insect Life, Vol. VII, pp. 248-251. 



Evidence from various sources to show that insect is usually double brooded. 



1894. Sempers. Injurious Insects, pp. 57-59. 

 Brief general account. 



1894. Schilling. Der Praktische Ratgeber, vol. 9, pp. 121-123; 133-135; 141-143. 

 The best discussion of the insect from a practical and economical standpoint in the 

 German literature. One brood. 



1894. Goethe, R. Experiments for catching larvfe of Carpocapsa jjomonella with 

 paper rings. Bericht d. Kgl. Lehr. fiir 01)st. Wein, und Gartenbau, pp. 

 20-21. 



1894. Cockerell, T. D. A. The codling moth. New I\Iexico Entomologist, No. 1, 

 Apr. 21, 1894. 



1894. Garman, H. Spraying for codling moth. Bul. 53, Ky. Agr. Expt. Sta., 

 December, 1894. 



1894, Beuner. Insect enemies of the apple trees and its fruit. Nebraska State 

 Hort. Soc, 1894, p. 215. 



1894. Washburn. Bul. 31, Oregon Exiieriment Station. 



