334 REPORT 4, UNITED STATES ENTOMOLOGICAL COMMISSION. 



Glover, ToTviieud. — Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, 1867, pp. 58-61. 



[Describes the Cotton "Worm in all states, with good figures. Speaks of the northward 

 migration ot the moths, and of the great good done by the ants in destroying both the egg» 

 and the larvaj. Gives a popular description also of what is evidently Pimpla eonquisitxtr.] 



Glover, Townend, — Report of tlie Commissioner of Agriculture, 1871, pp. 83, 84. 



[Gives an account of the occurrences of the worm in 1871, and speaks without specifi* 

 reference of a recently invented machine for sprinkling poisons. Advises strenuous efforts 

 to destroy the first crop of worms.] 



Glover, Townend. — Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, 1872, pp. 118-120. 

 [An account of the ravages of the Cotton Worm in 1872.1 



Glover, Townend. — Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, 1873, pp. 163-169. 

 [Injuries in 1873; summary of experience in favor of the green.] 



Glover, Townend. — Monthly Reports of the Department of Agriculture, 1874, p. 125. 

 [His belief quoted that the insect hibernates in all states in the more southern portion* 

 of the cotton belt, and as the season advances migrates northward.] 



Glover, Townend. — Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, 1874, pp. 128, 129. 

 [A review of Mr. Grote's paper on the migration of the Cotton Moth.] 



Glover, Townend. — Manuscript Notes from my Journal — Cotton, and the principal 

 Insects, &.C., frequenting or injuring the Plant in the United States. Washing- 

 ton, 1878. (A few copies printed from stone for private distribution. ) 

 [On plate x fi.gures the Cotton "Worm in all stages.] 

 Gorham, D. B. — "The Cotton Worm, its History, Character, Visitations, &c." De 

 Bow's Commercial Review, iii, p. 535, 1847. 

 Reimijr. — Southern Cultivator, 1847, p. 114. 

 JSeimjpr. — De Bow's Industrial Resources of the Southern and Western States, 1852, 



p. 158. 



[Contains an account of previous visitations of the Cotton Worm, and extended remarks 

 upon its natural history. Proclaims the migration theory in full, and gives arguments for it. 

 Dra«"8 up a description of what is evidently Pimpla conquisitor (the first mention of a para- 

 site on the cotton worm).] 



Grote, A. R. — Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Philadelphia, iii, p. 541, 



1864. 



[Announces the identity of Noctua xylina Say, and Anomis bipunctina Guen6e, and pro- 

 poses the name 'Anomis xylina Say. | 



Grote, A. R. — "Anomis xylina. A Review." Rural Carolinian, iii, pp. 88-92, 1871. 

 [An extended criticism of a paper by Dr. Anderson's in vol. ii, p. 695. Gives a hint at 

 the migration theory which he elaborates in 1874.] 



Grote, A. R. — ''Dr. E. H. Anderson and Cotton Caterpillars." Rural Carolinian, iii, 

 pp. 30c, 309, 1871. 



[A review of Dr. Anderson's paper on pp. 204-207.] 

 Grote, A. R. — "Anomis xylina (Say)." Bulletin of the Buffalo Society of Natural 

 Sciences, i, p. 170, 1874. 



[First suggestion with a reservation that Hiibner's Alet.ia argillacca is the same as Say's 

 Noctua xylina.] 

 Grote, A. R.— ''The Cotton Worm." American Naturalist, viii, p. 562, 1674. 

 Grote, A. R. — "On the Cotton Worm of the Southern States {Aletia argillacea Hiib- 

 ner)." Proceedings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 

 xxiii, part ii, pp. 13-18, 1874. 

 Adv.pr. — Hartford Courant, xxxviii. No. 195. 

 Adv. ^r.— New York Tribune Extra No. 21, pp. 61-62. 

 Adv. jpr. — American Naturalist, viii, pp. 722-727. 



[Habits and synonymy of the Cotton Worm. Proposes the migration theory. The final 

 print, as published in the American Katnralist and the A. A. A. S. Proceedings, is altered 

 and differs from the first print in essential particulars.] 



Grote, A. R. — "The Cotton Worm; its Habitat. JMeans against it." Scientifie 



American, vxxi, p. 168, 1874. 

 Grote, A. R.— "List of the Noctuidse of North America." Bulletin of the Buffalo 

 Society of Natural Sciences, ii, 1874-'75. 



[On page 24, the Cotton Moth is entered under Hiibner's name of Aletia argillacea, and its 

 synonymy is given.] 



