506 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. . Qune^ 



Anoh. The study of ticks and the diseases caused by them, New York 

 Medical Journal, May 12, 1900. — Beach, S. A. Lowe, "V. H., and 

 Ste"wart, F. C. Common diseases and insects injurious to fruits, figs. 

 Bulletin 170, New York Agric. Exper. Station, Geneva, N. Y., Dec, '99. 

 — Chittenden, F. H. Some insects injurious to garden crops, figs. 

 Bulletin 23, new series, U. S. Depart. Agric. Division of Entomology, 

 Washington, 1900.— Cockerell, T. D. A. Sorne insect pests of Salt 

 River valley [Arizona] and the remedies for them, Bulletin 32, Arizona 

 Agric. Exper. Station, Tucson, Arizona, Dec, 1899. — Felt, E. P. Insects 

 injurious to forest trees. Extract from Fourth Annual Report of the 

 Commissioners of Fisheries, Game and Forests of the State of New 

 York. 1898. 4to., 23 pp., figs., 3 col. pis. Rec'd. April 30, 1900. — 

 Fernald, C. H. Report of the Entomologist, Twelfth Annual Report 

 of the Hatch Experiment Station of the Massachusetts Agricultural Col- 

 lege, Boston, Jan., 1900. — Forbes, A. C. The elm-bark beetle [Sco/ytus 

 destructor'], 78, March 17. — Laurent, E. The employment of nicotine 

 as an msecticide in agriculture. Bulletins, Soci^t^ Nationale d'Agriculture 

 de France, Ix, 3, Paris, Mar., 1900.— Menegaux, A. On the " grasserie " 

 [or "yellowing"] of the silk worm, 2 figs.; On a curious parasite of the 

 silk worm {Ugimyia sericarics Rondani), i pi. Bulletin Scientifique de 

 la France et de la Belgique, xxxii, Paris, 1899. Rec'd. April 28, 1900. — 

 Ronsisvalle, M. On the morbid eflfects of Ixodidae on man, Atti della 

 Accademia Gioenia di Scienze Naturali in Catania, Ixxvi, 1899. — Smith, 

 K. G. The tick fever parasite, 128.— Webster, F. M. The clover 

 root borer, Hy tastes obscurus Marsham, fig., i pi. ; Bulletin No. 112, 

 Ohio Agric. Exper. Station, Wooster, Ohio, Dec, 1899— Wesclie, W. 

 The earwig, 78, April 28. 



ARACHNIDA.— Cambridge, F. O. P. Arachnida Araneidea, 

 vol. ii, pp. 105-120* [Ctenidte Selenopidae, Heteropodidae], 15. 



MITKIOPODA — Brulcnianu, H. W. Myriopodological notes, 

 figs., 22. 



OKTHOI»TERA.— Blatchley, W. S. On the species of Nemo- 

 bins known to occur in Indiana*, 5. — Brunner von Wattenwyl. 

 Orthoptera collected by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 35. 



NEUROPTEBA.-Calvert, P. P. Odonata of New Jersey, see 

 .Smith, J. B., review, post. 



HEMIPTEKA.— Baker, C F. American species of Macropsis 

 (Jassidie)* 5.— Champion, G. C. Rhynchota Heteroptera, vol. ii. 

 PP 305-312* [Anthocoridai], 15.— Chittenden, F. II, [Carfiaptiia 

 angulata, Ncclarophora destructor']. See Economic Entomology. — Clio- 

 lodkovMky, N. See the General Subject.— Cockerell, T. 1>. A. 

 Note on the pigments of the Coccid Oiionaspis furfura Fitch, Science, 

 New York, April 27, 1900, — Id. Four new Coccida; from Arizona, 4. — 

 DiNtant, W, L. Rhynchotal notes, iv. Heteroptera: Pentatominie 

 (part.), II.— Id. Undescribed genera and species belonging to the 

 Rhynchotal family Pentatomidic, rpl., JIO.— Fowler, W. W. Rhyn- 



