BIBLIOGRAPHY. 283 



W. P. EEESE, M. D. The Cotton Caterpillar Again. Eural Carolinian, 

 vol. v, 1874, pp. 565, 566. 



The cotton worm hibernates in the chrysalis state under leaves, &c., hence, 

 as a remedy, burn leaves in fall. Also gives formula for use of Paris green iu 

 solution. 



J. PARISH STELLE. The Cotton Caterpillar and how to Combat it Suc- 

 cessfully. Eural Carolinian, vol. v, 1874, pp. 511-515. 



An account of habits, with descriptions and figures of the insect in all stages. 

 Advises the use of Paris green. Gives the formula for the Texas cotton-worm 

 destroyer. 



CHAS. E. DODGE. Injury to Cotton by Insects. Eural Carolinian, vol. 

 v, 1874, pp. 417, 418. 



Tabulates the first appearances of the worm, and states Professor Glover's 

 theory, which the table upholds. 



CHAS. E. DODGE. The Paris Green Eemedy for the Cotton Caterpillar. 

 Eural Carolinian, vol. v, 1874, pp. 193-195, 



Summarizes the replies to the Department of Agriculture circular of 1873. 



TOWNEND GLOVER. Eeport of the Commissioner of Agriculture, 1874, 

 pp. 128, 129. 



A review of Mr. Grote's paper on the migration of the cotton moth. 



A. E. GROTE. List of the Noctuidae of North America. Bulletin of 

 the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, vol. ii, 1874->75. 



On page 24, the cotton moth is entered under Buhner's name of Aletia argil- 

 laoi a, and its synonymy is given. 



C. Y. EILEY. The Cotton Worm. Sixth Annual Eeport on the Noxious, 



Beneficial, and other Insects of the State of Missouri, 1874, pp. 17-24. 



This article has the following heads: Paris Green; Patents on the Paris Green 



Mixture; Hibernation of the Insect ; Natural Enemies; Kange of the Insect ; Other 



Questions. 



A. E. GBOTE. The Cotton Worm, its Habitat, Means against it. Scien- 

 tific American, xxxi 1874, p. 168. 



A. E. GROTE, A. M. The Cotton Worm. Geological Survey of Ala- 

 bama, Eeport of Progress for 1875. Montgomery, 1876, pp. 199-204. 



An account of the natural history of the cotton worm, with arguments favor- 

 ing the migration theory. 



A. S. PACKARD, JR., M. D. The Cotton Army Worm, Aletia argillacea 

 Hiibner ; Anomis xyllna Say. Eeport on the Eocky Mountain Locust 

 and other insects now injuring or likely to injure Field and Garden 

 Crops in the Western States and Territories. [Extracted from the 

 Ninth Annual Eeport of the TJ. S. Geological and Geographical Sur- 

 vey of the Territories for 1875], pp. 775-778. 



A general account of the insect, compiled from Eiley, Grote, and Glover. 



J. CURTIS WALDO. The Cotton Worm. A Treatise on the Enemy of 

 the Great Staple, with the Practical Experience of many of the most 

 intelligent Planters of the South as to the means of destroying the 

 Worm. New Orleans, 1878. 



History of the cotton worm; How they look; Preventives; Jute as a prevent- 

 ive; Destroyers of the cotton worm. 



