﻿2^S 
  NEW 
  YORK 
  STATE 
  MUSEUM 
  

  

  Rogers: 
  in 
  Canad. 
  EntomoL, 
  xii, 
  1880, 
  pp. 
  149-151, 
  fig. 
  21 
  (popular 
  

   account, 
  as 
  Clytus) 
  ; 
  the 
  same 
  in 
  Rept. 
  Entomolog. 
  Soc. 
  Ont. 
  

   for 
  1880, 
  1881, 
  pp. 
  32-33, 
  fig. 
  13. 
  

  

  Zp:sch-Reinfxke 
  : 
  List 
  Coleopt. 
  Buffalo 
  and 
  Vicinity, 
  1880, 
  p. 
  9 
  (listed, 
  

   as 
  Glycobius), 
  

  

  Bell: 
  in 
  Canad. 
  Entomol., 
  xiii, 
  188 
  r, 
  p. 
  236 
  (mention, 
  as 
  Clytus). 
  

  

  Lintner: 
  I 
  St 
  Rept. 
  Ins. 
  N. 
  Y., 
  1882, 
  p. 
  297 
  (reference); 
  in 
  Country- 
  

   Gentleman, 
  xlvii, 
  1882, 
  p. 
  625 
  (very 
  injurious 
  to 
  maples); 
  2d 
  

   Rept. 
  Ins. 
  N. 
  Y., 
  1885, 
  p. 
  227 
  (abstract); 
  3d 
  do. 
  for 
  1886, 
  

   1887, 
  pp. 
  103-105 
  (notice 
  of 
  injuries, 
  remedies); 
  in 
  Country 
  

   Gentleman, 
  iiv, 
  1889, 
  p. 
  579 
  (characteristics, 
  remedies) 
  ; 
  6th 
  

   Rept. 
  Ins. 
  N. 
  Y., 
  1890, 
  p. 
  169 
  (abstract); 
  in 
  Country 
  Gentle- 
  

   man, 
  Ivii, 
  1892, 
  p. 
  552 
  (attack 
  identified) 
  ; 
  8th 
  Rept. 
  Ins. 
  N. 
  Y., 
  

   1893, 
  pp. 
  202-205, 
  fig. 
  45 
  (ravages 
  and 
  remedies) 
  ; 
  9th 
  do., 
  

   1893, 
  p. 
  442 
  (abstract); 
  in 
  Country 
  Gentleman, 
  IWii, 
  1893, 
  p. 
  

   557 
  (identified, 
  remedies); 
  in 
  Gardening, 
  iii, 
  1894, 
  p. 
  56 
  (men- 
  

   tion, 
  figure) 
  ; 
  loth 
  Rept. 
  Ins. 
  N. 
  Y., 
  1895, 
  p. 
  497 
  (reference, 
  

   in 
  all 
  preceding 
  referred 
  to 
  Glycobius), 
  p. 
  504 
  (abstract), 
  p. 
  511 
  

   (reference); 
  in 
  Country 
  Gentleman, 
  Ix, 
  1895, 
  p. 
  583 
  (remedies); 
  

   irth 
  Rept. 
  Ins. 
  N. 
  Y., 
  1896, 
  p. 
  280 
  (abstract), 
  p. 
  286 
  (mention). 
  

  

  Dimmock: 
  in 
  Stand. 
  Nat. 
  Hist., 
  ii, 
  Crust. 
  Ins., 
  1884, 
  pp. 
  330-331, 
  fig. 
  

   368 
  (brief 
  mention). 
  

  

  Fletcher: 
  Rept. 
  Entomol. 
  for 
  1885, 
  p. 
  31 
  (brief 
  mention, 
  as 
  Glycobius). 
  

  

  Harrington: 
  in 
  17th 
  Ann. 
  Rept. 
  Entomolog., 
  Soc. 
  Ont., 
  1887, 
  pp. 
  

   29-30, 
  fig. 
  3 
  (brief 
  mention, 
  as 
  Glycobius). 
  

  

  TowNSEND 
  : 
  in 
  Psyche, 
  v. 
  1889, 
  p. 
  233 
  (listed 
  from 
  Michigan). 
  

  

  Smith: 
  Cat. 
  Ins. 
  N. 
  J., 
  1890, 
  p, 
  203 
  (on 
  oaks). 
  

  

  Pickering: 
  in 
  Psyche, 
  vi. 
  1892, 
  p. 
  346 
  (mentioned, 
  as 
  Clytus), 
  

  

  CoMSTOCKS 
  : 
  Manual 
  Study 
  Ins., 
  1895, 
  p. 
  570, 
  fig. 
  694 
  (mention). 
  

  

  Fyles 
  : 
  in 
  26th 
  Ann. 
  Rept. 
  Entomolog. 
  Soc. 
  Ont. 
  for 
  1895, 
  1896, 
  p. 
  24, 
  

   fig. 
  8 
  (mention, 
  as 
  Glycobius). 
  

  

  Weed: 
  Bull, 
  ^t^ 
  N. 
  H. 
  Agricul. 
  Expt. 
  Stat., 
  1895, 
  pp. 
  7-9, 
  figs. 
  3, 
  4 
  

   (general 
  account, 
  as 
  Glycobius), 
  

  

  Kirkland: 
  in 
  Bull. 
  2 
  Mass. 
  Crop 
  Rept., 
  ser. 
  of 
  1897, 
  pp. 
  30-34, 
  figs. 
  

   I, 
  2 
  (general 
  account). 
  

  

  This 
  large 
  and 
  beautifully 
  marked 
  beetle 
  in 
  its 
  bright 
  golden-yellow 
  

   bands 
  and 
  bars 
  and 
  angulated 
  Hnes 
  on 
  a 
  background 
  of 
  black, 
  is 
  a 
  

   desirable 
  and 
  attractive 
  addition 
  to 
  one's 
  collection 
  (PL 
  VII, 
  fig. 
  i). 
  

   Despite 
  its 
  beauty, 
  it 
  is 
  a 
  highly 
  pernicious 
  insect. 
  Not 
  content, 
  as 
  are 
  

   most 
  of 
  its 
  associates, 
  with 
  burrowing 
  in 
  dead 
  or 
  sickly 
  trees, 
  its 
  attack 
  

   is 
  usually 
  made 
  on 
  those 
  perfectly 
  healthy. 
  

  

  A 
  Long-horned 
  Borer. 
  

   This 
  insect 
  belongs 
  to 
  the 
  family 
  Cenwibycidce, 
  or 
  long-horned 
  wood- 
  

   borers, 
  — 
  so 
  named 
  on 
  account 
  of 
  their 
  long 
  antennae 
  and 
  the 
  habit 
  their 
  

   larvae 
  have, 
  of 
  living 
  and 
  boring 
  in 
  wood. 
  The 
  antennae 
  of 
  some 
  species 
  

   are 
  of 
  extraordinary 
  length, 
  as 
  in 
  the 
  instance 
  of 
  Motioha7nmus 
  confusor 
  

  

  