BIBLIOGRAPHY. 281 



C. V. RILEY, M. A., PH. D. The Cotton Army Worm (Anomis xylina, 

 Say). Second Annual Report on the Noxious, Beneficial, and other 

 Insects of the State of Missouri. 1870, pp. 37-41. 



An account of the habits and natural history of the insect with popular de- 

 scriptions of all stages, and figures of eggs, larva, chrysalis, and adult. 



J. PARISH STELLE. Southern Notes. The Coming Cotton Worm. 

 American Entomologist and Botanist, vol. ii, 1870, p. 124. 



States that the worm is always worse after a mild winter. Gives differences 

 between "grass worm" and cotton worm. 



F. G. H. TAYLOR. A Remedy for the Caterpillar. Southern Cultivator 

 1871, p. 385. 



Advises the use of arsenic in solution. 



ANON ("K"). How to destroy Caterpillars. Southern Farm and 

 Home, 1871, p. 135. 



Believes that the webs on trees through the winter contain the germs of the 

 cotton worms. Hence advises to burn all such webs. 



E. H. ANDERSON, M. D. Cotton Caterpillars and their Habits. Rural 

 Carolinian, ii, 1871, p. 695. 



A short review of the natural history of the cotton worm, with notice of a 

 longer paper soon to be brought out. 



C. R. DODGE. A Word about " Cotton Caterpillars." Rural Carolinian, 

 vol. iii (1871), pp. 87, 88. 



Corrects statements in the last-mentioned paper. 

 AUG. R. GROTE. Anomis xylina. A Review. Rural Carolinian, iii 



(1871), pp. 88-92. 



An extended criticism of Doctor Anderson's paper. Gives a hint at the migra- 

 tion theory which he elaborates in 1874. 



E. H. ANDERSON, M. D. More about Cotton Caterpillars. Rural Car- 

 olinian, iii (1871), pp. 204-207. 



A controversial reply to Mr. Grote's criticisms. 



C. R. DODGE. Cotton Caterpillars One Word More. Rural Caroli- 

 nian, iii (1871), pp. 263, 264. 



Corrects statements in the last-mentioned paper. 



AUG. R. GROTE. Dr. E. H. Anderson and Cotton Caterpillars. Rural 

 Carolinian, iii (1871), pp. 308, 309. 



A review of Doctor Anderson's last paper. 



TOWNEND GLOVER. Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, 1871, 

 pp. 83, 84. 



Gives an account of the occurrence of the worm in 1871, and speaks of a re- 

 cently invented machine for sprinkling poisons. Advises strenuous efforts to 

 destroy the first crop of worms. 



J. PARISH STELLE. The Cotton Caterpillar. Southern Farm and 

 Home, October, 1872, p. 457. From the Mobile Register of recent 

 date. 



Gives an account of the insect's natural history and advises the use of Paris 

 green in solution as a remedy. 



ANON. The Cotton Caterpillar (Anomis xylina.} Carolina Farmer, vol. 

 iv, 1872, p. 278. 



