52 Trans. Acad. Sci. of St Lorn*. 



1892. Howard, L. O A genus of Mantis egg-parasites. Entomo- 

 logical News. III. p. 47. 

 Active female seen Nov. 16th. 



1892. Riley, C. V The female rear-horse versus the male. In- 



sect Life. V. p. 145. 

 Mating habits. 



1893. Garman, H The Orthoptera of Kentucky. Annual re- 



port Kentucky Agricultural Experiment 

 Station. VI. p. 10. 

 Abundant in western Kentucky. 



1893. Bruner, L A list of Nebraska Orthoptera. Publications 



of Nebraska Academy of Science. III. 

 p. 21. 

 Occurs in eastern third of state. 



1894. Ashmead, W. H... Notes on cotton insects found in Missis- 



sippi. Insect Life. VII. p. 25. 

 Habitat Hinds Co., Miss. 



1894. Harsbarger, W. A. Entomological News. V. p. 169. 



8. Carolina ate of robber fly (Asilus). 



1894. Lampa, S Engendomliga vanor hos Mantidernas honor. 



Entomologisk Tidskrift. XV. p. 118. 

 Stockholm. 

 Translation of article in Insect Life. V. p. 

 145. 



*1894. Saussure, H. de. . Orthoptera genuina. Gryllidae. Biologia 



Central America, Zoologia, Orthoptera. 

 I. p. 140-143. 

 Table of species of Stagmomantis. S. tolteca 

 = 8. Carolina. Habitat Louisiana, Car- 

 olina, Tennessee, Texas, Mexico. Fide 

 Scudder's Index. 



1895. Sharp, D Cambridge Natural History. V. p. 242-259. 



f. 135-147. 

 Excellent account of Mantidae. No men- 

 tion of /S. Carolina. 



1895. Comstock, J. H. A manual for the study of insects, p. 107. 

 and A. B f. 116-117. 



Brief general account. 



1896. Scudder, S. H Index to the Mantidae of North America 



north of Mexico. Canadian Entomol- 

 ogist. XXVIII. p. 210-215. 



1896. Blatchley, W. S.. . Miscellaneous notes. Canadian Entomol- 



ogist. XXVIII. p. 265-266. 

 Habitat southern Indiana. Female devoured 

 male in copulo. 



1897. Scudder, S. H Notes on eggs of Stagmomatis Carolina. 



Psyche. VIII. p. 11. 

 Notes on egg-case, eggs and embryo. 



1897. Scudder, S. H Guide to the genera and classification of 



the North American Orthoptera found 

 north of Mexico. Cambridge, p. 17. 



*Those marked * not seen by the author. 



