108 PUBLICATIONS EELATINO TO ENTOMOLOGY. 



Hazzi, von. . Silk-worms. Letterfrom James Mease, transmitting a treatise 

 on the rearing of silk- worms, by Mr. de Hazzi, of Munich ... February 2, 1828. 

 Read, and referred to the Committee on agriculture. Washington, Printed by Gales 

 & SeatoQ, 1828. Agr 4-3551 



108 p. col. fold, front, fold. tab. 23™. ([U.S.] 20th Cong., 1st seas. House. Doc. no. 226) 

 Added t.-p.: A treatise on the culture of silk in Germany, and especially in Bavaria: or Complete 

 instruction for the plantation and the management of mulberry trees, and the rearing of silk-worms, 

 by the counsellor of state de Hazzi . . . Translated from the German. 



The history of silk, cotton, linen, wool, and other fibrous substances; including 

 observations on spinning, dyeing and weaving. Also an account of the pastoral life 

 of the ancients, their social state and attainments in the domestic arts, with appendi- 

 ces on Pliny's natural history; on the origin and manufacture of linen and cotton 

 paper; on felting, netting, &c. deduced from copious and authentic sources . . . 

 New York, 0. M. Saxton; New London, Conn., E. R. Fellows, 1853. Agr4^287 



xxii p., 1 1., 464 p. X pi. (1 fold., 1 double) incl. front,, map. 24"'. 



Wanting: p. vii-vlii. 



Hittell, Mrs. Eliza C. The California silk growers' instructor. By Mrs. T. H. 

 Hittell. Published by the California silk culture association . . San Francisco, 

 C. A. Murdock & co., printers, 1881. 



25 p. fold front. 23™. 



Homerg^e, John d'. Essays on American silk, and the best means of rendering 

 it a source of individual and national wealth, with directions to farmers for raising 

 silkworms. By John d'Homergue . . . and Peter Stephen Duponceau . . . Phil- 

 adelphia, J. Grigg, 1830. Agr 5— 166 



xxii, 120 p., 1 1. 18™. 



Homerg^ue, John d'. The silk culturist's manual: or A popular treatise on the 

 planting and cultivation of mulberry trees, the rearing and propagating of silk 

 worms and the preparation of the raw material for exportation: addressed to the 

 farmers and planters of the United States: By John d'Homergue . . . Philadel- 

 phia, Hogan & Thompson, 1839. Agr 5— ii7 



xxxvi, 406 p. fold. pi. 19i™. 



Howard, Xieland Ossian. United States department of agriculture and silk cul- 

 ture. (U. 8. Agriculture, Dept. of. Yearbook, 1903. Washington, 1904. p. 137- 

 148. 5 pi.) 



Kelly, Henrietta Aiken. Silkworm culture. Washington, 1902. 



32 p. lUus. 23™. (U.S. Agriculture, Dept. of. Farmers' bulletin 165) 



Article publLshed as Bulletin 39 (new series) of the llivision of entomology, to which have been 

 added a few paragraphs of Information on the culture of the mulberry, condensed from Bulletin no. 

 34 of the Bureau of plant industry. 



Kendo, T. A. Treatise on silk and tea culture and other Asiatic industries a<lapted 

 to the soil and climate of California, by T. A. Kendo. San Francisco, New York, 

 A. Eoman & co., 1870. Agr 5— 162 



2 p. 1., ii, [5]-73 p. 18™. 



Kenrick, William. The American silk growers' guide; or, The art of raising the 

 mulberry and silk, and the system of successive crops in each season. 2d ed., enl. 

 and improved. By William Kenrick. Boston, Weeks, Jordan & co., 1839. 

 viil, [9]-167 p. 161™. Agr 5—163 



"List of authors and publications which have been quoted or consulted " ■ p. 166-167. 



Iiadies' silk-culture society of California. Memorial of the Ladies' silk-culture 

 society of California, [n. p. , 1885?] 



1 p. 28™. 



[Long, Ellen Call] [Silk farming] [Philadelphia, 1884] 



47 p. illus. 21™. 



