LINTNER : ENTOMOLOGIC PUBLICATIONS 323 



Annual address of the president [of the Ento;nological club of the Ameri- 

 can association for the advancement of science, at Saratoga, N. Y., 

 Aug. 26, 1879]. (Canadian entomologist. September 1879. ii: 

 163-75 ; Entomological society of Ontario. Annual report, 1879. p. 

 11-18; American entomologist. January, February 1880. 3:16-19, 



30-34) 



Mainly a notice of the principal publications and investigations in ento- 

 mology during the preceding year. 



Two pests of the clover plant. (Country gentleman. Oct. 2, 1879. 

 44:63135) 



Notice of the injuries to ciov er hy Hylesinus IHylastesI trifolii Mull, and Ceci- 

 domyia leguminicola Lintn. 



Apple tree insect. (Country gentleman. Oct. 9, 1879. 44:648^^) 

 Coleopterous larva on an apple tree can not be identified. 



Coccus on peach trees. (Country gentleman. Oct. 23, 1879. 44 : 679^"^) 

 Short notice of Lecanium persicae Modeer [nigrofasciatum Perg.] 



Grape insect. (Country gentleman. Oct. 23, 1879. 44 : 679^^) 



Brief mention of a caterpillar (Procris IRarrisina] americana Guer. See 

 below) 



Dung beetle. (Country gentleman. Oct. 30, 1879. 44:695*^) 



Brief account of the tumbler bug, ApTiodius inquinatus HerbsL, and allied 

 sp'ecies. 



Five spotted sphinx. (Country gentleman. Oct. 30, 1879. 44 : 696^^) 



Tobacco worm, Sphinx quinqiieviaculata Haw. IPhlegethontius ccleus Hlibn.J 

 identified and its habits given. 



Apple tree insects. (Country gentleman. Nov. 6, 1879. 44: 711^5) 

 Treats of two larvae infesting apple trees, one is probably a Chrysobothris. 



Grape insect — Procris \Harrisind\ america7ia Guer. (Country gentle- 

 man. Nov. 6, 1879. 44:711*5^ 

 Brief general account. 



Coccus on peach trees — Lecanium persicae \nigrofasciatu?n Perg.] 

 (Country gentleman. Nov. 6, 1879. 44:711*^) 

 Identified and synonymy given. 



Fitch biological collection of the New York state agricultural society^ 

 (Psyche. September — December 1879. 2 : 275-7-6) 



Describes the arrangement and character of the collection made by Dr 

 Fitch and states that the Homoptera alone have escaped destruction. 



Pickled fruit fly — Drosophila ampelophila. (Country gentleman, Jan. i, 



1880. 45:7'') 

 Life history and habits with notice of other species. 



