294 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Nov., '02 



Entomological Literatuire. 



COMPILED BY H. L. VIERECK AND J. A. G. REHN. 



Under the above head ft is intended to note papers received at the Academy of 

 Natural Sciences of Philadelphia pertaining to the Entomology of the Americas (North 

 and South). Articles irrelevant to American entomology, unless monographs, will not be 

 noted. Contributions to the anatomy, physiology and embryology of insects, however, 

 whether relating to American or exotic species, will be recorded. The numbers in heavy- 

 faced type refer to the journals, as numbered in the following list, in which the papers 

 are published ; * denotes that the paper in question contains desciiptions of new North 

 American forms. The titles of all papers will be quoted in the original and not translated. 





3. American Naturalist, Cambridge.— 4. The Canadian Entomologist, 

 London, Ont. — 5. Psyche, Cambridge.— 7. United States Department of 

 Agriculture, W^ashington. — 9. The Entomologist, London, — 14. Proceed- 

 ings of the Zoological Society of London.— 15. Biologia Centrali-Ameri- 

 cana, London.— 24. Berliner Entomologische Zeitschrift, Berlin.— 38. 

 Wiener Entomologische Zeitung, Vienna. — 46. Tijdschrift voor Entomolo- 

 gie. The Hague.— 50. Proceedings of the U. S. National Museum, Wash- 

 ington. — 84. Insekten Horse, Leipsic. — 116. Biological Bulletin, Boston. 



THE GENERAL SUBJECT.— Aigner-Abafi, L. v.— Ueber Mimikry. Allge- 

 meine Zeitschrift fiir Entomologie, Neudamm, vii. No. i8, pp. 368-372. — 

 Banks, N. An Inde.x to Bulletins Nos, 1-30 (New Series) (1896-1901) of 

 the Division of Entomology, 7, Bull. No. 36 (n. s.).— Kellogg, V. L, The 

 Development and Homologies of the Mouth Parts of Insects, 3, -xxxvi, 

 pp 683-706 — Verhoeff, C. Klassen und Ordinmgen der Arthopoda. Thier- 

 Reich, 5 Bd , II Abth, Leipzig, 1902.— Wasmann, E, Species novae 

 Insectorum Termitophilorum ex America Meridionali, 46, 45 Deel, Jhg., 

 1902. p. 95. 



ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY.-Britton, W. E. The Ai^ple tree Tent-cater- 

 pillar. Biiiitiin 139, Connecticut .Xgricuitural Experiment Station, New 

 Haven— Pelt, E. P. Seventeenth Report of the State Entomologist on 

 Injurious and other Insects of the .Stale of New York. Bulletin 53, 

 New York State Museum. Albany. Elm Leaf Beetif in New York State. 

 Bulletin 57, New York State .Museum, Albany.— Hunter, W. D. The 

 Present .Status of the Mexican Cotton-boll Weevil in the United States. 

 Year-book of the U. S. Dej^artment cf Agriculture, 1901.- Simpson, C. B. 

 Report oji Co<lling-nioth Investigations in the Northwest dining 1901, 7, 

 Bulletin 35 (n. .ser.).- Stedman, J. H. The more Important Instcts In- 

 jurious to Wheat in Missouri. Thirty fourth Aiuuial Report of the .Missouri 

 State Board of Agriculture, |)p. .S.S- Ml- 

 ARACHIflOA.— BunkS, N. A List of Spiders collected in Arizona by 

 Messrs. Sdiwarz and l'.ak«'r during the Sununer of 1901,* 50, xxv, pp. 

 211 221.— Cambridge, P. P. On the .Spiders of the Genus I.airoi/eifus 

 Walckenaer. 14, 1902, vol. I, pt. II, pp. 247-261, pis. xxvi and xxvii. 

 Araneidea (("entral America anti Mexico), vol. I. pp. 30.S .V'8. i'l'd vol. II, 

 |>p, 361-376, pis, xxxiv, XXXV. 15, pi. dxxii. Pocock, R. I. Arachnida 

 Scorpiom-M (Central Anterica and Mexico), pp. i 16, pis. i, ii, 15, clxxii. 



