160 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Bibliography- 

 Say, Thomas. Academy of natural sciences of Philadelphia. 

 Journal. 1823. 3: 197^ (original description); the same in his complete 

 writings. 1883. 2 : 126. 



Packard, A. S. Guide to the study of insects. 1869. p. 448 

 (mention); Injurious insects, new and little known. Mar. 1870. 

 p. 12, 13, pi. I, fig. 12 (injuries to raspberries). 



Fitch, Asa. N. Y. State agricultural society. Transactions. 1870. 



1872. 30: 358-360 (brief account of its injuries). 



Saunders, William. Entomological society of Ontario. Report. 



1873. 1874. p. 10, II (brief general account) ; Insects injurious to fruits. 

 1883. 1889. p. 310, 311, fig. 322 (brief account). 



Jayne, H. F. American philosophical society. Proceedings. 1883. 

 20:345. 346, pi. I, fig. 1-4 (description). 



LeConte, J. L. & Horn, G. H. Classification of the coleoptera of 

 North America. 1883. p. 141 (distribution). 



Gillette, C. P. Rural New Yorker. 1885. 44:561 (injuries by this 

 or a closely allied species). 



Fletcher, James. Central experimental farm (Canada). Report of 

 entomologist and botanist. 1887. Separate, p. 31, fig. 21 (injuries and 

 remedies). 



Smith, J. B. Catalogue of the insects of New Jersey. 1890. p. 143 

 (generally distributed) ; Economic entomology. 1896. p. 180, fig. 159 

 (brief notice). 



Lintner, J. A. Insects of New York. 8th Report. 1893. p. 298 

 (injuring raspberry leaves and buds at New Haven, Ct.). 



Webster, F. M. Ohio Agricultural experiment station. Bulletin 

 45. 1893. p. 189, 190 (brief general account) ; Insect life. 1894. 

 7:204 (feeding on Geiifn). 



Comstock, J. H. & A. B. Manual for the study of insects. 1895. 

 p. 541, fig. 649 (brief notice). 



Chittenden, F. H. U. S. Dep't agriculture, Division entomology. 

 Bulletin 8 (new series). 1897. p. 14 (mention). 



TRYPETA CANADENSIS Loew 



Gooseberry fruit fly 



Ord. Diptera : Fam. Trypetidae 



The small maggot of the gooseberry midge, Cecidomyia grossulariae 



Fitch, has long been known to breed in currants and gooseberries, thus 



destroying the fruit. This insect and its destructive work was described 



a Volume and page references are separated by a colon, e. g. 3 : 197 means volume 3, page 197. 



