BIBLIOGRAPHY. 34c5 



Stelle, J. P. — "The Cotton Worm Investigation." Mobile (weekly) Register, Janu- 

 ary 15, 1881. 

 lieimpr. — Southern Farmers' Monthly, April, 1881. 

 ii^tt'mjjr.— Galveston News, August 4, 1881. 

 [Summary of results oi Commission vrork.] 



Stelle, J. P. — "Killing Cotton Worms." From Mobile Register. Selma Times, July 

 18, 1881. 



[A long ai'ticle with the foEowinp subheads: Our native plants ; Pyrethrum ; Landqn 

 Purple; Paris Green ; Argenit.^ 



Stelle, J. p.— "To save the Cotton Crop." Galveston News, August 19, 1681. 



[London purple.] 

 Tafsrlor, F. G. H.— "A Rtmedy lor the Caterpillar." Southern Cultivator, 1871, p. 

 :*5. 



[Advises the use of arsenic in solution ] 



Texas Journal of Commerce. — " More about the Cotton Worm." July 31, 1880. 



[Editoiial mention of letters from Professor EQey, and quotes in full Circular 11, United 

 States Entomological Commission.] 



Thaxter, R. — Psyche, ii, p. :i7, May-June [9 July], 1^77. 



[Says that Aletia occurs about Nevrton, Mass., rarely at light in September.] 



Trelease, "Wm. — "Report of Wm. Trelease, of Brooklyn, N. Y." Report upon Cot- 

 ton Insects, Department of Agriculture, 1879, pp. 361-379. 



[An extended discussion of the natural history of Aletia and Heliothis, I'mbodying all of 

 his observations made iu Alabama in tht^ summer of 1879.] 



Trelease, "Wm.— Psyche, iii, p. 186, March [25 July], 1880. 



[Eeport of meeting of Cambridge Entomological Club, in which Mr. Trelease stated that 

 the moths (Aleiia) seek the extj a-jGoral glands on the peduncle of the sweet-potato plant for 

 food.] 



Tro-wbridge, S. T., and Enriquez, R. de Z. — " Interesting Cotton Worm Notes from 

 Vera Cruz." American Entomologist, iii, p. 179, 1880. 



Turner, J. A. — The Cotton Planters' Manual. New York, 1857. 



[Quotes Dr. Gorham's article.] 

 Upton, Wlieelock S, — ''The Ctnton Caterpillar." De Bow's Review, ii, p. 354, 



1846. 



[Advises soaking seeds of cotton in a solution of bluestone as a preventive.] 

 Urs, Andre^w. — History of the Manufacture of Cotton. liOndon, 1836. 



[On pages 156 and 174 of vol. i. are given accounts of the chenille in British Guiana, and on 

 the Sea Islands of Georgia (short and of little value).) 



"Wailes, B. C. L. — "The Cotton Plant; its Origin and Varieties, and its Enemies and 

 Diseases." In Wailes' Agriculture and Geology of Mississippi, first report, 1854, 

 pp. 146-148. 



[A short sketch of the (.'otton'Worm, which he calls Depressaria gossypioides. Advises, as 

 a remedy, attracting the moth by fires.] 



"Waldo, J. Curtis. — Tl;ie Cotton Worm. A Treatise on the Enemy of the Great Sta- 

 ple, with the Practical Experience of many of the most intelligent Planters of the 

 South as to the means of destroying the worm. New Orleans, 1878. 



[History of the Cotton Worm ; How tJiey look ; Preventives,- Jute as a preventive ,■ Destroyers 

 of the Cotton Worm. ] 



"Walsh, B. D., and Riley, C. "V. — " Entomological Ignorance in the South." American 

 Entomologist, i, pp. 14-16, 1868. 



[A severe criticism of an article then going the rounds of the Southern press, headed, " How 

 to destroy the Cotton Worm — a Suggestion.'] 



"Walsh, B. D., and Riley, C. V. — " Cotton Insects. The Cotton Army Worm (Xoctna 

 iJnomis'] xi/Una, Say)." American Entomologi.st, i, pp. 209-212, 1869. 



[An account of the transformations of the Cotton "Worm, with figures and descriptions of 

 each stage. Hand-picking, destroying the moths by fire, and sprinkling the plants with 

 creeyhc soap solution, are advised ae remedies.] 



