BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 353 



2358. [EiLEY, C. V.] [Food of Calopteron and Photinus.] <Proc. Ent. 



Soc. Wash., [30 March], 1886, v. 1, p. 31. 



Larva of Calopteron terminate gregarious and lignivorpus; Photinus pyralis 

 feeds on snails. 



2359. EILEY, C. V. A carnivorous butterfly larva. Ocience, 30 April, 



1886, v. 7, p. 394. 



Distribution and recorded food-habits of Feniseca tarquinius ; Aphididce the 

 normal food of the same. 



2360. EILEY, C. Y. Entomology. Professor Eiley to Dr. Shaffer. 



<Daily Globe [Keokuk, Iowa], 2 May, 1886. S.-b. No. 63, p. 30. 



Injuries of and means against Abia caprifolium [=Zarcea inflata]. 



2361. EILEY, C. V. A carnivorous butterfly larva. Plant-feeding habit 



of Fenixeca tarquinius. <Amer. Nat., June, 1886, v. 20, pp. 

 556-557. 



Supposed food-plants of the larva of Feniseca tarquinius ; first publication of 

 proof that it feeds on plant-lice ; Schizoneura tessellata, Pemphigus fraxinv- 

 folii, and P. imbricator the species preyed upon. 



2362. EILEY, C. V. Thrips Leaf hoppers. <Gardener's Mo. and 



Hortic., June, 1886, v. 28, p. 174. S.-b. No. 61, p. 56. 



Letter to Duncan Rhind ; remedies against Erythroneura vitifex [= Typhlocyba 

 vitis']. 



2363. EILEY, C. V. Eeport of the entomologist. <Ann. Eept. [TJ. S.] 



Commissioner Agric. for 1885, 1886, pp. 207-343, 1 map, 9 pi. 

 Separate: <Washington: June, 1886, pp. 10+137+10. 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



INTRODUCTION 207 



Silk-culture, 207 Review of the divisional work in silk-culture, 

 207 Necessity for a home market for cocoons, 208 Proposed es- 

 tablishment of a filature at Washington, 203 Silk culture in 

 France, 209 Destructive locusts, 209 Injurious insects of the 

 year, 209-rCorrespondence of the Division, 210 Work of the Di- 

 vision in economic ornithology, 210 Establishment of an api- 

 cultnral station, and the work of the Division in apiculture, 211 

 Work of other divisional agents, 212 Relations of the Division to 

 the National Museum, 213 Publications of the Division, 213 

 Office force, 213. 



SILK-CULTURE 214 



General work of the division, 214 Distribution of eggs, 214 States 

 in which greatest interest is felt, 214. 



Distribution of mulberry trees 214 



Number distributed, 214 Danger of indiscriminate distribution, 

 214 Osage orange, 214 Russian mulberry, 215. 



Distribution of eggs 215 



Variety distributed, 215 Designation of races, 215. 



Home-raised vs. imported eggs., 215 



Feeling against importation, 215 Reasons for importation last year, 

 215^ Provisions for the next distribution, 216 Eggs rejected, 

 216 Labor involved in silk-culture, 216. 



Establishing of filatures Cost of producing reeled silk 216 



23 ENT 



