SOME RECENT PUBLICATIONS 



A.— ILLINOIS NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY BULLETIN. 



Volume 25, Article 1. — Characteristics of Residual Insecticides Toxic to the House Fly. By 



Willis N. Bruce. July, 1949. 32 pp., frontis. + 14 figs., bibliog. 

 Volume 25, Article 2. — Effect of Permanent Flooding in a River-Bottom Timber Area. By Lee 



E. Yeager. August, 1949. 34 pp., frontis. + 21 figs., bibliog. 

 Volume 25, Article 3. — Canada Geese of the Mississippi Flyway, with special reference to an 



Illinois flock. By Harold C. Hanson and Robert H. Smith. March, 1950. 144 pp., frontis. 



+ 82 figs., bibliog. 

 Volume 25, Article 4. — Biology of the White Crappie in Illinois. By Donald F. Hansen. 



August, 1951. 56 pp., frontis. + 13 figs., bibliog. 

 Volume 25, Article 5. — Commercial and Sport Fishes of the Mississippi River Between Ca- 



ruthersville, Missouri, and Dubuque, Iowa. By Paul G. Barnickol and William C. Starrett. 



September, 1951. 84 pp., frontis. + 10 figs., bibliog. 

 Volume 25, Article 6. — Tularemia, Weather, and Rabbit Populations. By Ralph E. Yeatter 



and David H. Thompson. June, 1952. 32 pp., frontis. + 29 figs., bibliog. 

 Volume 26, Article 1. — The Mayflies, or Epheraeroptera, of Illinois. By B. D. Burks. May, 



1953. 216 pp., frontis. + 395 figs., bibliog. $1.25. 

 Volume 26, Article 2. — Largeraouth Bass in Ridge Lake, Coles County, Illinois. By George 



W. Bennett. November, 1954. 60 pp., frontis. + 15 figs., bibliog. 

 Volume 26, Article 3. — Natural Availability of Oak Wilt Inocula. By E. A. Curl. June, 1955. 



48 pp., frontis. + 22 figs., bibliog. 

 Volume 26, Article 4. — Efficiency and Selectivity of Commercial Fishing Devices Used on the 



Mississippi River. By William C. Starrett and Paul G. Barnickol. July, 1955. 42 pp., 



frontis. + 17 figs., bibliog. 



B.— ILLINOIS NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY CIRCULAR. 



32.— Pleasure With Plants. By L. R. Tehon. February, 1952. (Fourth printing, with re- 

 visions.) 32 pp., frontis. -f 9 figs. 

 38. — Windbreaks for Illinois Farmsteads. By J. E. Davis. February, 1954. (Fifth printing, 



with revisions by L. B. Culver.) 34 pp., frontis. -I- 27 figs. 

 39. — How to Collect and Preserve Insects. By H. H. Ross. June, 1953. (Fourth printing, with 



alterations.) 59 pp., frontis. + 65 figs. 

 41. — How to Recognize and Control Termites in Illinois. By B. G. Berger. February, 1947. 



(Reprinted without text revision, April, 1950.) 44 pp., frontis. -f- 32 figs. 

 42. — Bird Dogs in Sport and Conservation. By Ralph E. Yeatter. December, 1948. 64 pp., 



frontis. + 40 figs. 

 43. — Peach Insects of Illinois and Their Control. By Stewart C. Chandler. December, 1950. 



63 pp., frontis. -1- 39 figs. 

 44.— The Drug Plants of Illinois. By Leo R. Tehon. July, 1951. 135 pp., frontis. + 262 figs. 

 45. — Housing for Wood Ducks. By Frank C. Bellrose. February, 1955. (Second printing, with 



revisions.) 47 pp., illus., bibliog. 



C— ILLINOIS NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY MANUAL. 



2. — Fieldbook of Illinois Land Snails. By Frank Collins Baker. August, 1939. 166 pp., color 



frontis. -I- 170 figs., 8 pis. $1.00. 

 3.— Fieldbook of Native Illinois Shrubs. By Leo R. Tehon. December, 1942. 307 pp., 4 color 



pis. + 72 figs., glossary, index. $1.25. 



List of available publications^ about 400 tittest mailed on request. 



Single copies of Illinois Natural History Survey publications for which no price is listed 

 will be furnished free of charge to individuals until the supply becomes low, after which a 

 nominal charge may be made. More than one copy of any free publication may be obtained 

 without cost by educational institutions and official organizations within the State of Illinois; 

 prices to others on quantity orders of these publications will be quoted upon request. 



Address orders and correspondence to the Chief 



Illinois Natural History Survey 



Natural Resources Building, Urbana, Illinois 



Pa3rment in the form of money order or check made out to State Treasurer of Illinois, 

 Springfield, Illinois, must accompany requests for those publications on which a price is set. 



