212 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Sept 



Kirb)^. W. F. The gipsy moth and its introduction into 

 America, figs., 10, May 26.— L a r b a I e t r i e r , A . The fly of 

 the olive, 79, May 27.— M a r 1 a t t , C . L . A dangerous Euro- 

 pean scale insect [Aspidiotus ostreoiformis Curtis], not hitherto re- 

 ported, but already well established in this country, 68, July 7 ; An 

 investigation ofaipplied entomology in tbe Old World, 102 — M ii h 1 - 

 ng. P The carryina: of disease by bugs ani leeches, 82, May 

 29.— N utall, G. H. F. Later researches on the role of mos- 

 quitoes in the distribution of malaria, 82, June 19. -R a i n b o w 

 W. J The Queeusland cattle tick, Kecjords of the Australian 

 Museum, iii, 5, Sydney. April 17, '99 S c h e n k 1 i n g - P r e vo t- 

 The apple-tree spinner (Hypottomeuta malinella Zell),84, May 11. 

 — Scott. W . M. Legislation agiinst crop pests Dangerous 

 pests prescribed by the Board, with remedial suggestions, figs. 

 Bulletin No 1 Georgia State Board of Entomology. Atlanta, April, 

 '99 — S i r r i n e , F ■ A Combating The striped beetle on cucum- 

 bers, fig^., B'.illeiia 15S N3W Yjrk Agric. Exper- Station, Geneva^ 

 N. Y., May, '99. — W e b s t e r , F M. Fatal temperature for 

 Diaspis amygdali Tryon, 4, June; The tobacco flea-beetle (Epitrix 

 parvula) attacking tobacco in barn, 4, July - Z i in m e r m a n n » 

 H. On the life-history of, and on combating the apple-spinner, 

 84, June 8. 



Arachnlda.— B a n k s , N A new species of the geims Hala- 

 racMe, figs ,* 102; An American species of the geims Caacuhis* 

 fig., 102; Some spiders from northern Louisiana,* 10 i; Taraonemus 

 in America, figs ,102; A uewSolpugid from California,* 102 ; Arach- 

 nida,* See the General Subject, figs —B e r 1 e s e. A. On the 

 mesintettine of some Avachuida, 114. vii — B o i- e 1 I i . A. TraveJs 

 of Dr. A Borelli to the Argentine Republic and Par iguay. xxiii. 

 Scorpions, 25, 336 ; Scorpions collected at Darien by Dr. E. Festa, 

 25,338: Travels of Dr. E. Festa to Ecuador and the neighbor- 

 ing regions, xviii. Scorpions, 25, 345 -C aland ruccio. S. 

 The ectoparasitic Ixodidae of man, Bulletino, Accademia Gioenia di 

 Scienze Naturali in Catania, April, '99.— C anestrini, G. and 

 Kramer, P . Demodicidae and Sarcoptidae. Das Thierreich, 7 

 Lieferung, Berlin, April, '99. pp. xvi, 193 31 text-figs.— C o o k , 

 O. F ^M66ar<^^■a, a ne"/ genusof Pedipalpi,* 1 pl..l02.— G o e 1- 

 d i, E . A. Ai-achnological studies relating to Brazil [in Portu- 

 gese], Boletim do Museu Paraense de Histcria Natural e Ethno- 

 graphia, ii,4. Para, Dec, '98 ; Kpeiroides bahiensis Keyserling. 

 a twilight spider of Brazil, fig., 1 pi., Zoologische Jahrbiicher (Ab- 

 theil. f. System.), xii., 2, Jena, April 25, '99 - K r a e p e 1 i n , K • 

 Scorpiones and Pedipalpi- Das Tierreich. 8 Lieferunsr, Berlin 

 R. Friedlander u.Sohn. March, 1899 Pp xviii. 265 94 text-figs; 

 —Me inert, F. On the Pycnogonida collected by the " I ngolf 

 expedition [in Danish], 115.— P o k r o w s k y , S. Observations 

 on oviposition of Phelcus, [and] Still a pair of head- tubercles in 

 spider embryos, figs. 22, June 26. —S a b b a i a n i , L . Anti-coagu- 



