BIBLIOGRAPHY. 1 



1. Fabricius, Joh. C. — Systema Entoinologire, vol. 3, 2, p. 226, 1794. 

 Original description as Phal&na ittulalis n. sp. from Italy. 



2. Walker, Francis. — Catalogue Lepid. Brit. Mus., vol. 19, p. 827, 1S59. 

 Listed as Scoparia alconalis Walk. 



3. Herrich-Schaffer. — Europiiische Schinetterlinge, vol. 4, pi. 8, fig. 54, 1859. 



(Not seen.) 



4. Walker, Francis. — Catalogue Lepid. Brit. Mus., vol. 34, p. 1313, 1864. 

 Listed as Leucinodes exeynptalis Walk. 



5. Hulst, G. D.— Trans. Ainer. Ent. Soc, vol. 13, p. 140, 18S6. 

 Description from a single female from Texas as Botis rocjatalis n. sp. 



6. Hampson, G. F.— Fauna of British India, Moths, vol 4, p. 373, fig. 200, 1S96. 



Description of genus and species. Of " Mediterranean subregion, and throughout the 

 tropical and subtropical zones, except the Neotropical and Australian regions." Figure 

 of female and venation. 



7. Lea, Arthur M. — Journal of Board of Agriculture (Perth, West Australia), 



vol. 4, p. 1420, December 1, 1S97. 



The worst of all cabbage pests in West Australia ; causes " balloon head " and " stink- 

 ing head " diseases ; notes on habits. 



S. Hampson, G. F.— Proc. Zool. Soc. London, p. 760, fig. 87, 1898. 



Description of the genus Hellula after Guen6e. Synonyms of undalis. Figure of 

 female from Moths Ind., vol. 4. Distribution : United States of America, Mediterranean 

 subregion, Ethiopian and Oriental regions. 



9. Willet, X. L. — The Augusta Chronicle (Augusta, Ga.), October 9, 1S9S. 

 Short popular article. 



10. Chittenden, F. H.— Bui. 19, n. s., Div. Ent., F. S. Dept. Agr., pp. 51-57, fig. 



12 (original), 1S99. 



A 0-page general economic account, including a discussion of babits, description, in- 

 juries in Georgia, life history, enemies, and remedial measures. 



11. Scott. W. M. — Bui. 1, Georgia State Board of Entomology, pp. 17-25, figs. 



3-1 (original). April, 1S99. 



A popular economic account of 8 pages, dealing with life history, habits, injuries, and 



remedies. 



12. Chittenden. F. H.— Bui. No. 23, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agr., pp. 53-61, 



fig. 13, April, 1900. 



"Additional notes on the imported cabbage wobworm." Records of the first report of 

 injuries in the United States at Charleston, S. C, in 189G ; adds other localities, food 

 plants, and literature ; considers distribution abroad : complete life history, including 

 descriptions 'of the egg and newly hatched larva. 



13. Chittenden, F. H — Bui. 22, n. s., Div. Ent., F. S. Dept. Agr., p. 56, Janu- 



ary, 1900. 

 Cold weather probably decreased this insect during season of 1899 at Charleston S. C. 



14. Forbes, S. A., and C. A. Hart.— Bui. 60, 111. Agr. Exp. Sta., pp. 459-460, 



fig. 3S. October, 1900. 

 A compiled account ; history, distribution, life history, parasites. 



1 Since the economic bibliograpby of this species has never been fully written out, to 

 the writer's knowledge, the above list, which is somewhat complete, has been compiled 

 with tbc assistance of Mr. Thomas H. Jones, of the Bureau of Entomology. 



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