210 



EXPERIMENT STATION. [Jan. 11)09. 



XVII. Fernald, C. H. and H. T. : 13th annual report of Hatch Ex- 

 periment Station, Massachusetts; Report of Entomolo- 

 gists, 1901, pp. 84-88. 

 Occurrence, etc., of brood VIII. in 1900. 

 XVIII. Chapin, Alonzo B.: "History of Glastonbury, Conn.," 1853, 

 p. 155. 

 Occurrence of brood XI. at Glastonbury, 1818, 1835 and 

 1852. 

 XIX. " Boston Magazine," November, 1784. 

 Occurrence of brood XIV. at Bristol. 

 XX. Packard, A. S. : " Psyche," Vol. X., October, December, 1903, 

 p. 218. 

 XXI. Britton, W. E. : State of Connecticut, Report of Connecticut 

 Agricultural Experiment Station, 1903, p. 214; Third 

 report of State Entomologist. 

 No cicadas in Connecticut in 1903. 

 XXII. Smith, Gideon B. : "Register," Appendix C, pp. 142-145; 

 United States Department of Agriculture," Bulletin No. 

 14, Division of Entomology, 1898. 



XXIII. Quaintance, A. L. : Maryland Agricultural Experiment Sta- 



tion, November, 1902; Bulletin No. 87, pp. 114, 115. 

 Feeding habits of Cicada septendecim. Also good for life 

 history. 



XXIV. Marlatt, C. L. : United States Department of Agriculture, 



Division of Entomology, Bulletin No. 18, United States, 

 p. 52. 



Latest eniimeration of broods of pei'iodical cicada. 

 XXV. Davis (W. T.) and Joutel (L. H.) : " Entomological News," 

 September, 1906, p. 237. 



Table for separating males of annual species of cicadas. 

 XXVI. Smith (J. B.) and Grossbeck (J. A.) : " Entomological News," 

 April, 1907, pp. 116-129, "Studies in Certain Cicada 

 Species." 



Most recent work on annual cicadas, with sevei'al good 

 plates and desci'iptions, from which the cicadas common 

 in Massachusetts can be easily recognized. Two new 

 species, C. sai/i and C. linnei, established, hitherto con- 

 fused with C. pruinosa Say and C. tibicen L. 



