14 BULLETIN' 783^ U. S. DEPARTMEl^T OF AGEICULTUEE. 



lookout for the species to pi-event it from gaining entrance and be- 

 coming established in large warehouses and similar plants. 



7. It will undoubtedly increase in injuriousness in time unless 

 proper measures are taken to stamp it out by thorough treatment. 



LITERATURE CITED. 



(1) Stainton, H. T. 



1S66. Description of a new species of the family Galleridae. In Ent. 

 Mo. Mag., V. 2, 1866, p. 172-173. 



Original description as MelissoMaptes ( ?) ceplialonica n. sp., from York, 

 Eng., from dried "currants" (imported). 



(2) Baeeett, C. G. 



1875. On tlie species of Ephestia occurring in Great Britain. In Ent. 

 Mo. Mag., V. 11, p. 269. 

 Page 272 : In fruit warehouses in dried " currants." Notes on habits. 



(3) Ragonot, E. L. 



1885. Revision of the Britisli species of Phycitidse and Galleridae. In 

 Ent. Mo. Mag., v. 22, 1885-6, p. 17-32. 

 Pages 22—23 : Remarks ; placed in genus Corcyra from the country of its 

 supposed origin. 



(4) . 



1893. Monographie des Galleriinae et Phycitinae. In Romanoff, N. M., 

 Memoires sur les L§pidopteres. t. 7. Saint Petersbourg. 

 Illustrations : Head of female, pi. 1, fig. 34 ; Tenation, pi. 3, fig. 18. 



(5) Meyeick, E. 



1895. A handbook of British Lepidoptera. 843 p., illus. London. 

 Page 384 : Technical description of the moth and brief notes. 



(6) Chittenden, F. H. 



1S97. Some little-known insects affecting stored vegetable products. 

 U. S. Dept. Agi-. Div. Ent. Bui. 8, n. s. 45 p., 10 figs. 

 Page 10 : Mere mention as a species likely to be -found in this country in 

 dried fruit. 



(7) Ragonot, E. L. 



1901. Monographie des Galleriinae. In Romanoff, N. M., Memoires sur 

 les Lepidopteres. t. 8, p. 421-507. Saint Petersbourg. 

 Pages 491-493, pi. 45, fig. 23, and pi. 51, fig. 26 : Definition of genus 

 Corcyra, description of ceplialonica and translineella (=synonym) and 

 plate of each. 



(8) Fletcher, T. B. 



1909-10. Lepidoptera, exclusive of the Tortricidae and Tineidse, with 

 some remarks on their distribution and means of dispersal 

 amongst the islands of the Indian Ocean. In Trans. Linn. Soc, 

 s. 2, V. 13, Zoology, p. 26.5-323, pi. 17. 

 Pages 296 and 316 : Recorded from West Indies ; mention a.s common in 

 rice stores. 



(9) DuEEANT, J. H., and Beveeidge, W. W. O. 



1913. A preliminary report of the temperature reached in army biscuits 

 during baking, especially with reference to the destruction of 

 the imported flour-moth, Ephestia kiihniella Zeller. In Jour. 

 Roy. Army Med. Corps, v. 20, no. 6, p. 615-634, 7 pi. 

 Pages 633-634 : Occurrence in army biscuit, description, bibliography, 

 and distribution ; illustrations of the moth, larva, and injury. 



