BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY 345 



2343. EILEY, C. V. Continued. 



CHAPTER XVI Continued. 



and poisoned sweets, 379 Hand-picking, 380 Poisoning, 381 

 Pyrethrum, 381 Bibliography, 382. 



EXPLANATION TO PLATES 385 



Plate I-III, 385 IV-VII, 386-VIII-XI, 387 XII-XVI, 388-XVII- 

 XX, 389 XXI-XXV, 390 XXVI-XXVIII, 391 XXIX-XXXII, 

 392-XXXin-XXXVIII,393 XXXIX-XLII, 394-XLIII-XLVII, 

 395 XLVIII-LIII, 396 L1V-LVII, 397 L VIII- LXI, 398 

 LXII-LXIV, 399. 



APPENDICES [1] 



Preface to appendices [3] 



APPENDIX I: 



Report of H. G. Hubbard I [5] 



Report of observations made in 1881 upon Aletia and other insect 

 enemies of cotton, in the State of Florida, [5] Cotton injured 

 more by Dysdercus suturellits than by Aletia xylina, [6] And 

 more by rust-mite than by either, [7] Great destruction of 

 Aletia eggs by Trichogramma pretiosa, [7] Successions of broods 

 of Aletia, [7] Distribution of worms on plant, [8] Tabular 

 statement of periods of time occupied in each stage of growth, 

 [10] Locality of deposition of eggs on plant [12] Proportions 

 of light and dark colored worms, [12] Effect of shade in protect- 

 ing cotton, [12] Periods of different stages, [13] Copulation, 

 [13] Position of moths at rest, [13] Experiments with poisons, 

 [14] Pyrethrum, [14] London purple, [15] Poisoning the 

 moths, [15] Yeast, [16] The boll-worm, Heliothis. armigera 

 Hiibn., [16]. 



APPENDIX II: 



Report of Prof. R. W. Jones [17J 



The cotton boll-worm, Heliothis armigera, [17] Its importance, [17] 

 Food-plants, [17] Natural history, [18] The egg, [18] The 

 larva, [18] Chrysalis, [19] The moth, [19] Weather, [19] 

 Natural enemies, [19] Cotton army-worm, Aletia xylina, [19 J 

 First appearance observed in 1880, [19] Experiments with 

 poisonei sweets, [20] With adhesive sweets, [20] Gradual dis- 

 appearance of moths in October, [20] Preparation of vegetable 

 substances as insecticides, [20] Pyrethrum, [21] Experiments 

 with Pyrethrum, [22]. 



APPENDIX III: 



Report of J. P. Stelle [25] 



First appearance of Aletia xylina and Heliothis armigera in Texas 

 in 1880, [25] Cotton blight, [25] Its symptoms, [25] Its 

 causes, [26] Boll rot, [26 ] Its symptoms, [27] Its cause [27] 

 The flare, [27] Its symptoms, [27] Its probable cause, [27] 

 Other food-plants than cotton for Aletia, [27] None found for 

 the larva, [27] Many for the moth, [27] Food of larva of 

 Heliothis armigera, [28] Annoyances to the cotton-worm, [23] 

 Common salt, [28] Saltpeter, [28] Road dust, [28] Open 

 spaces, [28] Trees, [29] Shade, [29] Natural enemies, [29] 

 Birds, [29] Ants, [29] Other insects, [30] The yeast ferment 

 remedy, [31] Pyrethrum powder, [31] Other vegetable poisons, 

 [32] Arsenical poisons, [32] London purple, [32] Paris green, 

 [33] Arsenic, [33]. 



