54 PUBLICATIONS RELATING TO ENTOMOLOGY. 



nLering, Hermann von Quelques observations sur les nlds d'insectes, fails 

 d'argile . . . [Rio Grande do Sol, 1892] 



7 p. 26«". 



Langley, Samuel Pierpont. ... On tlie cheapest form of light from studies 

 at the Alleghany observatory. By S. P. Langley and F. AV. Very . . . [New 

 Haven, 1890] 



[97] -113 p. III-vpl. 23^™. 



From the American journal of science, vol. xl, August, 1890. 



IiBw, Franz. Ueber die bewohner der schwalbennester und die metamorphose 



der Tinea spretella S. V. . . . [Vienna] 1861. 



6 p. 22i™. 



Aus den Verhandlungen der K. K. zoologisch-botanischen gesellschaft in Wien <jal)rg. 1861> 

 besonders abgedmckt. 



Macleay, William Sharp. . Remarks on the identity of certain general 



laws which have been lately observed to regulate the natural distribution of insects 

 and fungi . . . London, 1825. 



46-68 p. 28"". 



From the Transactions of the Linnean society of London, vol. xiv. 



Notes upon additions to the museum of the South Australian public library, 

 museum, and art gallery, by "an amateur naturalist." Concluded. A continuation 

 of the "notes" published in 1887 . . Adelaide, W. H. Thomas & co., printers, 

 1889. 



iii-vi, 42 p. 27<™. 



Reprinted from The South Australian register and Adelaide observer. 



Ormerod, Eleanor Anne. A lecture on effects of weather on insects, delivered 

 at the Royal agricultural college, Cirencester London, 1882. 



23 p. 18«». 



Osborn, Herbert. Entomological work in experimental stations. (U. S. Agri- 

 culture, Dept. of — Experiment stations, Office of. Bulletin 24. Washington, 1895. 

 p. 85-88) 



Packard, Alpheiis Spring. On the genealogy of the insects . Philadel- 



phia, 1883. 



932-945 p. illus. 22°". 



From the American naturalist, September, 1883. vol. xvn. 



Patterson, Robert. Letters on the natural history of the insects mentioned in 

 Shakspeare's plays. With incidental notices of the entomology of Ireland. By 

 Robert Patterson London, W. S. Orr & co., 1838. Agrs— 1147 



XV, 270 p. lUua. ITJ™. 



Bennie, James. Insect architecture, by James Rennie; new ed., much enl. by 

 the Rev. J. G. Wood . . . with nearly two hundred illustrations. London, Bell 

 and Daldy, 1869. 



XV, 439 p. illus. 19™. 



Biley, Charles Valentine. Entomological papers . [Salem, 1879] 



[3] -28 p. fold. map. 24™. 



From the Proceedings of the American association for the advancement of science, St. Louis meet- 

 ing, August, 1878. 



Contents.— The philosophy of the movements of the Rocky Mountain locust.— .\ new source of 

 wealth in the United States.— Notes on the life-history of the blister-beetles and on the structure 

 and development of Hornia.— On the larval characteristics of Corydalus and Chauliodes and on the 

 development of Corydalus comutus.— Biological notes on the gall-making Pemphiginse. 



Biley, Charles "Valentine. . . . Locusts as food for man . . . [Salem, 1876] 



[208]-214p. 24™. 



From the Proceedings of the American association for the advancement of science, Detroit meet- 

 ing, August, 1875. 



Riley, Charles Valentine. Poisonous insects . . . New York, W. Wood & 

 company, 1887. 



1 p. 1., 741-760 p. illus. 28°". 



Extracted from the Reference handbook of the medical sciences, vol. v, 1887. 



