BEUTENMULLER, MONOGRAPH OF THE SESIID^. 3 21 



1804. Panzer, Georg Wolfgang Franz. System atische Nomenclatur iiber weiland des Herrn 



Dr. Jacob Christian Schaeffers natiirlich ausgemahlte Abbildungen Regensburger 

 Insecten. Erlangen, 1804. 

 Identifies the species figured by Schaeffer (1767). (Not seen.) [60] 



1805. Barton, Benjamin Smith. Philadelphia Med. and Phys. Joum., Vol. I, Pt. II, 1805, p. 



129. 



Refers to Zygxna persicce (= Sanninoidea exitiosa) as being injurious to the roots of the peach. It is recorded 

 (Harris, 1826) that the insect was first described and given its scientific name by Barton, but the name is 

 nomen nudum. [61] 



1805. Latreille, Pierre Andre. Histoire Naturelle, Generale et Particuliere des Crustaces et 



des Insectes, etc. Tom. XIV, Paris, 1805. 

 Descriptions (p. 156) of Sesia (= Algeria) apiformis and Sesia tipuliformis and other European species. 

 Uses the term Sesia in a restricted sense like Laspeyres (1801). [62] 



1806. Shaw, George. General Zoology, or Systematic Natural History. Vol. VI, Pt. I, London, 



1806. 

 Very brief note (p. 222) on Sphinx (= Algeria) apipormis . Records the lime-tree as one of the food-plants 

 of this species. [63] 



1806. Turton, William. A General System of Nature, through the Three Grand Kingdoms of 

 Animals, Vegetables, and Minerals, etc. Vol. Ill, Insects, Pt. II, London, 1806. 

 Very brief descriptions (p. 180) of Sesia (— Algeria) apipormis and (p. 181) Sesia tipulipormis. Does not 

 use the term Sesia in a restricted sense. [64] 



1806. Hubner, Jacob. Tentamen, etc., 1. 



Restricts the term Sesia to S. culicipormis which apparently is the first valid restriction of the genus to a par- 

 ticular species. [65] 



1807. Fabricius, Johann Christian. Systema Glossatum Secundum Ordines, Genera, Species 



adietis Synonymus, Locis, Observationibus, Descriptionibus. Brunsvici : apud Carolum 



Reichard, 1807. 

 According to Hagen (Bibliotheca Entomologica, 1862, p. 222) this work was not published (nicht publicirt), 

 but that a printed copy containing 112 pages is in the library of Mr. Dohrn in Stettin. In the library of 

 the American Museum of Natural History is a copy with the above title, containing pages i-xii, and 13- 

 80. The first part (i-xii) contains a brief review of the genera described in the pages following. The 

 term Algeria is proposed for species already restricted to Sesia by Laspeyres (1801). The term Sesia is 

 used for Sphinx another 02, S. stellatarum, S. pucipormis, etc. [66] 



1807. Illiger, Karl. Die Neueste Gattungs-Eintheilung der Schmetterlinge aus den Linneischen 



Gattungen Papilio und Sphinx. Mag. Insectenkunde, Sechster Band, Braunschweig, 

 1807, pp. 277-289. 

 Reviews the genera and classifications proposed by Fabricius (1807) and Latreille (1805). [67] 



1808. Cooper, J. Mem. Phila. Soc. Prom. Agr., Vol. I, 1808, pp. n-14. 



In a paper read Jan. 14, 1806, he gives a brief but good account of the life-history and methods of con- 

 trolling the peach-borer (= Sanninoidea exitiosa). A combination of "digging out" and mounding 

 methods was very successful. (Not seen.) [68] 



1808. Ochsenheimer, Ferdinand. Die Schmetterlinge von Europa. Bd. II, 1808, pp. 121-182. 



Places all the species after the genera Zygoma, Syntomis and Thyris. Descriptions of 26 species of Sesia of 

 Europe with full synonymy, very carefully compiled. Places all the species in Sesia, in this respect fol- 

 lowing Lespayres (1801). Descriptions of Sesia (= Algeria) apiformis (p. 121) and Sesia tipulipormis (p. 

 171). t 6 9] 



1808. Peters, R. Mem. Phila. Soc. Prom. Agr., Vol. I, 1808, pp. 15-19. 



Records the failure to prevent the work of the peach-borer (= Sanninoidea exitiosa)by the use of twenty-five 

 or more different "washes." Records exposing roots in winter and using boiling hot soap-suds or water 

 in August or September. (Not seen.) [70] 



1808. Matlack, T. Mem. Phila. Soc. Prom. Agr., Vol. I, 1808, pp. 273-279. 



Supposes there are two broods of peach-borers (= Sanninoidea exitiosa). Detailed account of successful use 

 of sand (not loam) in earthen cylinders or in a pile around base of tree. (Not seen.) [71] 



