103 



1895. Marlatt. Proceedings P'.ntomologifal Society of Washington, Vol. Til, pp. 

 228-229. 



Suggests that Jlerriam'.s life-zones may explain and deterniine the variation in and 

 number of broods of the insect. 



1895. Weed. Insects and insecticides, Second P^dition, pp. 88-89. 

 Brief general account. 



1895. Goethe. Bericht d. Kgl. Lehr. fiir Obst. "Wein, nnd Gartenbau, pp. 22-2.5. 

 Records original observations (from breeding-cage experiment) on the egg and on the 

 habits of the young larvte, with illustrations and descriptions. First definite account of 

 these phases of the insect to appear in any foreign literature. 



1895. Adkin, Robert. The Entomologist, vol. 29, p. 2. 

 Nut-feeding habits. 



1895. Theobald, F. Y. The Entomologist, vol. 29, p. 28. 

 Nut-feeding habits. 



1895. Adkin. South London Entomological Society. The P^ntomologist, vol. 28, 

 p. 345. 



Nut-feeding habits. 



1895. Westwood. South London Entomological Society. The Entomologist, vol. 

 28, p. 345. 



1895. (tarman, H. Experiments for checking apple rot and codling moth. Bull. 



59, Ky. Agr. Expt. Sta., December, 1895. 



1896. Smith. Economic Entomology, pp. 322-323. 



Good general account. 



1896. LoDEMAN. The Spraying of Plants, pp. 252-2.55. 

 Good general account. 



1896. SlinciErland. Michigan Fruit Grower, Vol. V, p. 8. 



Paper read before Mich. State Hort. Soe. Detailed account of original observations on 

 oviposition and the habits of the young larvse, resulting in the discover)' of some new and 

 important economic facts. (The paper also appears in Rept. Mich. Hort. Soc. for 1896, 

 and that portion of it relating to the codling moth in the Rural New Yorker for Jan. 30, 

 1897, p. 67; and in the Proc. West. N. Y. Hort. Soc. for 1897, pp. 28-30.) 



1896. Bos. Tijd.schrift over Plantenziekten, Vol. XII, pp. 52-74. 



Very good account compiled from the writings of Schilling and Goethe. 



1896. LouNSBURY. Repoi't Government Entomologist for Cape of Good Hope, for 



1895, pp. 33-36. 

 Brief account. 



1897: Walsingham. Proceedings Zoijlogical Society, London, p. 130. 



Concludes that Cydia if the proper generic name. ■" 



1897. ' Smith. Garden and Forest, Vol. X, p. 334. 



Notes peculiar differences in habits of the insect in New Jersey, and especially at New 

 Brunswick, N. J. 



1897. ScHOYEN. Notes on insects of Norway and Sweden. Bui. 9, n. s., Div. Ent., 

 U. S. Dept. 01 Agr., p. 80. 



1897. Slixgerland, M. V. New facts about the codling moth. Garden and 

 Forest, X, 468, Feb. 10, pp. 58-59. 



1897. Card, F. W. Notes on the codling moth. Garden and Forest, Aug. 4, Vol. 

 X, no. 493. 



1897. Card. Garden and Forest, Vol. X, pp. 302-303. 



Detailed account of original observations on egg laying and the habits of the young lar- 

 vae in Nebraska. Eggs laid mostly on the leaves, and two broods, at least, indicated. 



1897. Del Guercio. BuUetino della Soc. Ent. Italiana, pp. 12-17. 

 Very good general account. 



