216 . NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Bibliography 



Cook, A. J. Canadian entomologist. 1878. 10: 192-95, fig. i 

 (life history, remedies, original description) ; the same in Ento- 

 mological society of Ontario. Report. 1878. 1879. p. 20, 21, i fig.; 

 the same in American naturalist. 1879. 13 : 324-26, fig. 1-6; Grasses of 

 North America (Beal, W. J.). 1887. i : 374 (on clover). 



Comstock, J. H. Cornell agricultural experiment station. 2d 

 Report. 1883. p. 136 (Z. tiliae and L. tulipiferae listed, the latter 

 probably a synonym). 



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 (tech. ser.) 1889. i : 39 (on clover, as L. tiliae). 



Carman, E. S. Rural New Yorker. 1890. 49:298, fig. 90 (serious 

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 (mention). 



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(listed) ; 111. State laboratory natural history. Bulletin. 1896. 4 : 333, no. 

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1894. 3 : 69 (viviparous). 



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liEPISMA DOMESTICA Packard 



Bristle-tail: Fish-7)ioth 

 Ord. Thysanura : Subord. Cinura : Earn. Lepismidae 

 The so-called bristle-tail, fish-moth, silver-fish, etc., Lepisma saccharina 

 Linn., is a rather common insect about houses, though it is rarely seen. 

 The work of this insect and the allied Lepisma domestica Packard is often 

 seen among books and- papers that have been allowed to remain undis- 

 turbed for a number of years. These insects have a liking for paper, 

 specially the heavier grades, starch, paste, etc. They have even been 



