BIBLIOGRAPHY... 
ATKINS, CHARLES G. 
1908. Foods for young salmonoid fishes. Bulletin, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, Vol. XVIII for 1908 
(1910), part 2, pp. 841-851. Washington. Recommended different artificial:foods as 
the result of experiments upon young fishes. 
BAKER, FRANK C. 
1916. The relation of mollusks to fish in Oneida Lake. Technical Publication No. 4, N. Y. State 
College of Forestry, Syracuse University, vol. 16, No. 21, pp. 8-366. Odonate nymphs 
were found in the stomachs of bullheads, bluegills, redeyes, common sunfish, yellow perch, 
manitou darters, and grass pikes. 
BALFOUR-BROWNE, FRANK. 
1909. The life history of the agrionid dragonfly. Proceedings, Zoological Society of London, 
Ppp. 253-285, pls. 33 and 34. London. Two species, Agrion pulchellum and Ischnura ele- 
gans, were followed through their entire development from the egg to the imago. Details 
were given of every stage marked by the successive molts, and the development of the 
morphological form was fully discussed. The food on which the nymphs were reared 
was given in detail. 
BEAN, TARLETON H. 
1912. Report of the fish-culturist for 1911. Annual Report, Conservation Commission for 1911, 
I, pp. 159-215. Mentioned dragonflies as an important trout food, p. 203. 
BENECKE, Dr. BERTHOLD. 
1886. The enemies of pond culture in central Europe. (Translation by Herman Jacobson of ‘‘ Die 
Feinde der Teichwirtschaft’’ from “Die Teichwirtschaft,’’ Berlin, 1855.) Bulletin 
U.S. Fish Commission, Vol. VI, No. 22, pp. 337-342. Washington. 
Brré, L. 
1884. Larve of Libellulide destroy 50,000 young fishes. Rovartani Lapok i, pp. 251-253 and 
xxx. Budapest. (Quoted in The Entomologist’s Monthly Magazine, vol. 21, p. 234, 
1885. London.) Given in full and discussed on page 205. 
BRANDT, A. 
1869. Beitrage zur Entwicklungsgeschichte der Libelluliden und Hemipteren. Mémoires, 
Académie Impériale des Sciences, série 7, t. xiii, no. 1, pp. 1-33, pls. 1 and 2. St. 
Petersbourg. Reared a parasite, Polynema ovulorum, from the eggs of Agrion (Calopteryx) 
virgo, and reported that some times half the eggs were destroyed in this way. 
Ca.vert, P. P. 
1893. Catalogue of the Odonata (dragonflies) of the vicinity of Philadelphia, with an introduc- 
tion to the study of this group of insects. Transactions, American Entomological Society 
Vol. XX, pp. 1524-272, pls. 2 and 3, 2 text figs. Philadelphia. An excellent account 
of the structure of the imago and nymph, the life history, the geographical distribution, 
and the relationship of the Odonata, with a good bibliography. 
1901. On Gomphus fraternus, externus, and crassus (order Odonata). Entomological News and 
Proceedings, Entomological Section, Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, 
vol. 12, pp. 65-73, pl. 3. Philadelphia. Wholly systematic. 
1906. Nomenclature of certain North American Odonata. Idem, vol. 17, pp. 30-31. Showed 
that L. basalis Say, 1839, must be regarded as a synonym of L. luctuosa Burmeister, 1839. 
Campion, HERBERT. 
1914. Some dragonflies and their prey. Annals and Magazine of Natural History (8), vol. 13, 
Pp- 495-504. London. Thirty-six records of various kinds of prey eaten by odonates; 
no American species included. 
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