Girault, Bibliography of the Bedbug-, Cimex lectularius Linnaeus. 20I 



1901. Hyde, Douglas, A literary history of Ireland from earliest times 

 to present day. London, p. 223. 



Quotation from one Dicuil, describing Iceland. " '**''* that the sun 

 scarcely set there in summer, but always leaves, even at midnight, 

 light enough to do ones ordinary business -" vel pediculos de 

 camisia abstrahere. " ' ". 

 1901. Sharp, David, Insects. Cambridge natural history, London and 

 New York, VI, part 2, pp. 558, 559—560. 

 Brief notes; enemies. 



1901. Schmeil, Otto, Introduction to zoology. (Text-book of zoology, 

 treated from a biological standpoint.) Translation from German by 

 Rudolf Rosen stock, London, p. 385. 



Brief general account. 



1902. Cresswell, Richard, Aristotle's history of animals, translation, 

 London, book V, p. 134. 



"Bugs proceed from the moisture which collects on the bodies 

 of animals:". 

 igo2. Sutherland, Harvey, The book of bugs. New York, pp. 88 — 99, 

 figs. 19 21. 



Humerons and popular account compiled from authorities; remedies. 

 ?i903. Anonymous (Packard, Alpheus Spring), Bedbug. Encyclo- 

 pedia americana. A general dictionary etc. (Beach), New York and 

 Chicago, II (undated, no pagination). 

 Brief account. 

 1904. Foster, Frank Pierce, Acanthia. Appleton's medical dictionary, 

 an illustrated dictionary of medicine and allied subjects, in which are 

 given the derivation, etc. New York and London, p. 10. 

 Lectularius and c ili at us listed. 

 1904. Weysse, Arthur Wiss wald, A synoptic text-book of zoology lor 

 colleges and schools, New York, p. 210, fig. 210. 

 Brief notes, with figure from Le uni s (i860). 

 1904. Wood, J. G., Animate creation ; popular edition of "Our living world". 

 A natural history. Revised and adapted to American zoology by 

 Joseph B. Holder. New York, p. 430. 

 Brief account, 

 /poy. Kellogg, Vernon Lyman, American insects, New York, pp. 195, 

 203, 205—206, 616, 634, fig. 285. 



General account, with a few remarks on the relation of bedbugs 

 to the transmission of diseases. 



