BIBLIOGRAPHY. 341 



Riley, C. V. — "Synonyms of Parasites; Mistakes corrected." American Entomolo- 

 gist, iii, p. 293, 1880. 



[States Didyctium, zigzag — a supposed cotton-worm parasite — to be a Hexapla^ta ; also snr* 

 mises it to be a parasite of Phora aUUce, and not of Aletia itself.] 



Riley, C. V. — Answers to Correspouclents concerning Cotton Worm inquiries; also, 

 small notes there-anent. American Entomologist, iii, pp. 107, 108, 129, 154, lei, 

 204, 205, 206, 228, 278, 1860. 

 Riley, C. V. — ** Cotton Worms and Cicadas, Professor Stelle's Logic." Selma Times, 

 July 19, 1881. 



[A controversial answer to certain publications of Professor Stelle's, and especially to tliat 

 in the Mobile Register of Januarj^ 15, 1881.] 



Riley, C. V. — "Hibernation of the Cotton Worm IVIotli; Ease with which mistakes 

 are made." American Naturalist, xv, p. 244, March, 1881. 

 [A correspondent mistakes Leueania unipuncia for Aletia.] 

 Riley, C. V. — "Notes on North American Microgasters, &c." Transactions of the 

 Academy of Science of Saint Louis, iv, No. 2, April IC, 1881. 



[On pp. 3, 11, and 12 treats of Apanteles aletice, a new species parasitic upon the Cotton 

 "Worm.] 

 Riley, C. V. — " Moths Mistaken for Aletia." American Naturalist xv, p. 43o. June, 

 1881. 



[Platyhypena seabra and Phoberia atomaris.] 



Riley, C. V. — " The Cotton Worm." Address of Hon. Geo. B. Loring, and other Pro- 

 ceedings of Cotton Convention held at Atlanta, Ga., November 2, 1881. Govern- 

 ment Printing Office. 1881. 



[A lengthy address devoted principally to a description of improved machinery for the de- 

 strnction of the worms.] 

 Report of same address. — Atlanta Constitution, November 5, 1881. 



Say, Thomas.— " Correspondence relative to the Insect that destroys the Cotton 

 Plant." Southern Agriculturist, i, p. 203. 1828. 

 Rnmpr. — New Harmony Disseminator. 1880. 

 Reimpr. — Transactions of the Agricultural Society of the State of New York, 18.')7. 



p. 883. 

 Reimpr. — Say's Entomology of North America. Ed. Le Conte,i. pp. 369, 381, 1859. 

 [Consists of a letter from C. "W. Capers to Thomas Say, transmitting specimens of the cot- 

 ton worm, and Say's reply, describing the insect as Xoctua xylma.] 



Sch-warz, E. A. — Colorado Citizen, September 9, 1879. 



[A short letter defending Professor Eiley against the charges of "Investigator."] 



Sch-warz, E. A. — "Report of E. A. Schwarz, of Washington, D. C." Eeport upon 

 Cotton Insects, Department of Agriculture, 1879, pp. 347-350. 



[An account of Mr. Schwarz's trip to the Bahamas in search of Aletia, together with 'Re- 

 marks on the Hibernation of Aletia."'] 



Sch"warz, E. A. — "Biological Note on Euplectrus cmnstocMi Howard." American Nat- 

 uralist, p. 61, January, 1881. 



[Gives habits of this Cotton "Worm parasite.] 

 Reimpr. — Naturalists' Leisure Hour, January, 1881. 



Scientific American. — ''A Probable Cure for Cotton Worm." October 26, 1878. 



[Editorial notice of the discovery by Riley that the moths feed on the foliar glands.'] 

 Seabrook, "Whitemarsh B.— A Memoir on the Origin, Cultivation, and Uses of Cot- 

 ton, from the Earliest Ages to the Present Time, with Especial Reference to the 

 Sea Island Cotton Plant, including the Improvements in its Cultivation, and the 

 Preparation of the Wool, &c., in Georgia and South Carolina. Eead before the 

 Agricultural Society of St. Johns, Colleton, November 13, 1843, and the State 

 Agricultural Society of South Carolina, December 6, 1843, and by both societies 

 ordered to be published. Charleston, 1-^44. 



[On pp. 42-45 is a short historical sketch of the " caterpillar (Noctna sylina). with an ac- 

 count of the methods used in Colleton County to exterminate them ; also some remarks upon 

 the natural history of the insect.] 



