BIBLIOGRAPHY. 337 



Lintner, J. A.—" Entomology in America in 1879." Address of the President of the En- 

 tomological Club of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 

 American Entomologiat, iii, p. 16, 1880. 



IGives a long notice of Glover's Manuscript notes — , Cotton, and cites it as a model.] 

 Loring and Atkinson. — Cotton Culture and the South. Boston^ 1869. 



[On p. 64 gives a very meager notice of the Cotton Worm. J 

 Lyman, Joseph B. — "Cotton Planting." Report of the Commissioner of Agricult- 

 ure, 1866, p. 193. 



[Under the head of "Enemies of the Cotton-Plant, and how to destroy them," the Cotton 

 Moth is described. Advises sugaring for the moths, fires at night, catching the moths in 

 hand-nets, and picking the leaves on which the eggs are deposited. The article contains 

 some glaring errors.] 



Lyman, Joseph B. — Cotton Culture. New York, Orange Judd & Co., 1868. "The 

 Cotton Moth," pp. 86-89. 



[A short account of the metamorphoses, with figures of the different stages.] 



"M." — " The Cotton Moth." American Agriculturist, vi, p. 22, January, 1847. 



[Effect of weather on the period of development and number of broods ; hypothetical biog- 

 raphy of X. xylina.] 



JylcCook, H. C. — "Formicariae." Report upon Cotton Insects, Department of Agri- 

 culture, 1879, pp. 182-1^. 



[A short report upon the species of ants collected by the observers connected with the 

 Cotton Insect Investigation. Treats of (1) Dorymyrmex insamis (Buctley), (2) B.fiavut, n. 

 var., (3) Iridomyrmex maceooki Forel, (4) Crematogastcr lineolata (Say), (5) C. clara Mayr, (6) 

 Solenopsis xyloni n. sp., (7) Monomorium carbonarium Smith, and figures nos. 1, 4, and 6.] 



"McG." — "Diseases of the Cotton Plant and their Remedy." De Bow's Review, xi, 

 p. 7, 1857. 

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

 p. 158. 

 McKinnen, Daniel. — Tour through the British West Indies in 1802-'3. Giving a 

 Particular Account of the Bahama Islands. London, 1804. 



[Gives an account of the ravages of the chenille on Acklin's Island, Bahamas, and also of 

 the appointing of a commission by the general assembly of the islands, in 1801, to investi- 

 gate the causes for the repeated failure of the cotton crop, the principal cause being the rav- 

 ages of the cheniUe.} 



Macon Telegraph and Messenger. — "' The Cotton Caterpillar." July 29, 1880. 



[Contains a press report of Profes.'or Eiley's Mobile Cotton Exchange address, and also 

 prints in full Circular ]S"o. 11 of the Commission.] 



Marion (Ala.) Commonwealth.—" Prof. C. V. Riley." July 3, 1879. 



[Editor's notice of Professor Riley's views on hibernation and announcement of the pro- 

 posed investigation.] 



Mobile Register.—" The Cotton Caterpillar." August 18, 1872. 

 Beimpr. — Carolina Farmer, September, 1872. 

 Beimpr. — Southern Farm and Ho?ne, October, 1872. 



[An editorial on this subject, mentioning in the concluding paragraph the fact that Paris 

 green was being used by several persons at that time.] 



Mobile Register.— ''The Cotton Worm." June 2, 1880. 



fEditorial notice of the United States Entomological Commission and a lengthy plea for 

 extended appropriations.] 



Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser. — "Cotton Caterpillar." August 15, 1873. 



[Detailed experiments on the breeding of Aletia in jars.] 

 Morrill, Augustus (United States Consul at Manzanillo, Mexico). — "Cotton Cult- 

 ure and the Cotton Worm at JVIanzanillo, Mexico." American Entomologist, iii, 

 p. 152, 1880. 

 Morrison. H. K., and Hagen, H. A. — "Is Aletia argillacea winter-killed every year?" 

 Psyche, ii, p. 23, March-April [9 July] 1877.— Psyche Record, No. 1381. 

 [Support the negative of the question.] 



6'3 CONG 22 



