Bibliography of the Ixodoidea. II beq-bis 



Bequeart, J., see Rodhain, J. 



Bertolini, G. (1908), Di alcuni parassiti del bestiame dell' Agru Romano e della 



Sardegna. N. Ercolania, Pisa, xiii. 277, 373, 386, 401. 

 Bielitzer, A. V. (1914), [Piroplasmosis of Horses in Russia], Arch. Vet. Nauk. 



St. Petersburg, Pt. 1, 73-78. Rev. in Review Applied Entomol., n., ser. B : 

 -Med. and Veter. (vi. 1914), 98-99. [Dermacentor reticulata* and HyaXomma 

 aegyptium regarded as carriers; their geographical distribution and that >>\' 

 equine piroplasmosis considered ; trypaublue the best remedy.] 



Bielitzer, A. W., and Marzinovski, E. J. (1908). [Piroplasmosis of horses in 

 Russia, and the role of the tick in its distribution.] Vet. Ubo.r., Moscow, \. 

 41-56. 



Bienarovic, S. K. (1907), [Ticks of North-western Russia as intermediaries of 

 infection of cattle with enzootic haemoglobinuria.] Arch. vet. nauk., St 

 Petersburg, xxxvn., Pt. 2, 1-43. 



(1911), [The intervention of a tick in the causation of enzootic haemo- 

 globinuria in North-western Russia ; anatomy, biology, and pathogenicity 

 of the insect, Ixodes reduvius.] Przegl. vet., Lvov, xxvi. 133, 173. 



Billings, F. S. (1893), Original investigations in cattle diseases in Nebraska. Southern 

 cattle plague. 3rd edit., revised and augmented with many new investigations, 

 and the true place of the tick as a vehicle of infection unquestionably demon- 

 strated. Lincoln, 116 pp., 8°. 



Birdseye, 0. (9. HI. 1912), Some common mammals of Western Montana in relation 

 to Agriculture and Spotted Fever. U.S. Dept. Agric, Farmers? Bull., No. 184. 

 Washington, 46 pp., 34 Text-figs. 



see Henshaw, H. W. 



Bishop, 0. F. (XII. 1911), Notes on a trypanosome found in a sheep tick, and its 

 probable connection with the disease known as louping-ill. Veterin. Jowrn. 

 lxvii. 709-715, 1 Fig. [Found a "trypanosome" in blood squeezed from a tick 

 taken from diseased sheep at Bellingham, Northumberland. In Sleeping Sick- 

 ness Bull. No. 36, p. 157, it is stated that the tick is Ixodes ricinus ; it is not 

 stated who determined it.] 



Bishopp, F. C. (23. VI. 1911)- Some new North American Ixodidae, with notes on 

 other species. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, xxiv. 197-208, PI. II. [Ixodes 

 cooki var. rugosus n. var., £ and $ descr. Figs. 1-2 ; I. banksi n. sp., <j? descr. 

 Figs. 3-6 ; /. kingin. sp., $ 9 descr., Figs. 7-12 ; notes on /. angustuz Neumann ; 

 /. angustus var. woodi n. var., J, Figs. 10-13 ; notes on /. scidptus Xeumann 

 and Raemaphysalis chordeilis Packard, £ descr.] 



(XII. 1911) [Review of Nuttall and Warburton, Ticks, pt. 2.] Jowrn. Econ. 



Entomol., iv. 564-565. Concord, New Haven, U. S. A. 



(19. III. 1912), A new species of Dermacentor and notes on other North 



American Ixodidae. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, xxv. 29-38, PI. I. [Ixodes 

 diversifossus Neumann, description of £ and $, Figs. 7-12; /. texanus 

 Banks; Dermacentor hunteri n. sp., ^ $ , Figs. 1-6; Amblyomma maculatum 

 Koch.] 



(31. III. 1913), The fowl Tick. U. S. Dept. of Agricult., Bureau of Entomol. 



Circular No. 170, 14 pp., 5 Figs. Washington, D.C. [Argas persicus, wrongly 

 called miniatus. Geographical distribution (map) in the U. S., original figs., 

 brief outline of known biology, eradication, etc.] 



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