LINTNER : ENTOMOLOGIC PUBLICATIONS 323 



Annual address of the president [of the Entomological club of the Ameri- 

 can association for the advancement of science, at Saratoga, N. Y., 

 Aug. 26, 1879]. (Canadian entomologist. September 1879. TI: 

 163-75; Entomological society of Ontario. Annual report, 1879. p. 

 11-18; American entomologist. January, February 1880. 3:16-19, 



3-34) 



Mainly a notice of the principal publications and investigations in ento- 

 mology during the preceding year. 



Two pests of the clover plant. (Country gentleman. Oct. 2, 1879. 

 44: 63 1 35 ) 



Notice of the injuries to clover by Hylesinus [Hi/tastes'] trifoliiM.u\}, and Ceci- 

 domyia leguminicola Lintu. 



Apple tree insect. (Country gentleman. 001.9,1879. 44: 648^) 

 Coleopterous larva on an apple tree can not be identified. 



Coccus on peach trees. (Country gentleman. Oct. 23, 1879. 44 : 679 27 ) 

 Short notice of Lecanium persicae Modeer [nigrofasciatum Perg.] 



Grape insect. (Country gentleman. Oct. 23, 1879. 44 : ^79 31 ) 



Brief mention of a caterpillar (Procris [Harrisina] americana Gucr. See 

 below) 



Dung beetle. (Country gentleman. Oct. 30, 1879. 44 : 6 95 45 ) 



Brief account of the tumbler bug, Aphodius inquinatus Herbsl, and allied 

 species. 



Five spotted sphinx. (Country gentleman. Oct. 30, 1879. 44 : 6 96 16 ) 



Tobacco worm, Sphinx quinquemaculata Haw. \_Phlegethontius cclem Hiibn.] 

 identified and its habits given. 



Apple tree insects. (Country gentleman. Nov. 6, 1879. 44:7ii 35 ) 

 Treats of two larvae infesting apple trees, one is probably a Chrysobothris. 



Grape insect Procris [Harrisina] americana Guer. (Country gentle- 

 man. Nov. 6, 1879. 44 : 7 Ij45 ) 



Brief general account. 



Coccus on peach trees Lecanium persicae \nigrofasciatum Perg.] 

 (Country gentleman. Nov. 6, 1879. 44:7ii 46 ) 



Identified and synonymy given. 



Fitch biological collection of the New York state agricultural society. 

 (Psyche. September December 1879. 2:275-76) 



Describes the arrangement and character of the collection made by Dr 

 Fitch and states that the Homoptera alone have escaped destruction. 



Pickled fruit ftyDrosophila ampelophila. (Country gentleman, Jan. i, 

 1880. 45 : 7 38 ) 

 Life history and habits with notice of other species. 



