82 HOUSEHOLD INSECTS 



of genuine yellow fever. This indicated beyond much 

 question that mosquitoes were transmitters of this disease. 

 These experiments have been extended and duplicated 

 many times with the same results, so that we are jus- 

 tified in believing that a certain mosquito known as 

 Aedes calopus is the sole and only agent in the trans- 

 mission of yellow fever. 



REFERENCES TO ECONOMIC LITERATURE ON MOSQUITOES 



1900. HOWARD, L. O. The mosquitoes of the United States. 

 Bull. 25, n. s., Bu. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agri., pp. 1-70. 



1901. Mosquitoes; how they live; how they carry disease; 



etc. Book, 241 pp. 



1901. HERRICK, G. W. Some mosquitoes of Mississippi and how 

 to deal with them. Bull. 74, Miss. Expt. Stat., pp. 1-31. 



1902. Ross, RONALD. Mosquito brigades and how to organize 

 them. Book, 100 pp. 



1902. Malarial fever, its cause, prevention and treatment. 



Book, 68 pp. 



1903. SMITH, J. B. Mosquitocides. Bull. 40, n. s., Bu. Ent., U. S. 

 Dept. Agri., pp. 96-108. 



1903. HERRICK, G. W. Relation of malaria to agriculture and 

 other industries of the South. Pop. Sc. Mon., Vol. 62, April, 

 pp. 521-525. 



1904. SMITH, J. B. Report of the New Jersey State Agri. Expt. 

 Stat. on the mosquitoes, etc. 482 pp. 



1904. FELT, E. P. Mosquitoes or Culicidse of New York State. 

 N. Y. State Mus., Bull. 79. 



1905. HERRICK, G. W. Notes on some Mississippi mosquitoes. 

 Ent. News, Vol. XVI, p. 281. 



1905. BLANCHARD, R. Les moustiques, histoire naturelle et 

 m&licale. Book, 673 pp. 



1906. FELT, E. P. Mosquito control. 21st Rept. N. Y. State 

 Ent., pp. 109-116. 



1906. QUAYLE, H. J. Mosquito control. Bull. 178, Calif. Expt. 

 Stat., pp. 1-55. 



