1851. 



l»8l. 



BEUTENMULLER, MONOGRAPH OF THE SESIID^E. 337 



Grote, A. R. North American Moths, with a Preliminary Catalogue of the Species of 



Hadena and Folia. Bull. U. S. Geol. and Geograph. Surv. Terr. (Hayden), Vol. VI, 



1881, p. 257. 



Same description of Trochilium (= Memythrus) simulans as in the preceding title ; also brief note on 



similarity of sexes of Algeria (= Sesid) pictipes. [310] 



Kellicott, D. S. Observations on Several Species of ^Egeriadse Inhabiting the Vicinity of 

 Buffalo, N. Y. Can. Ent., Vol. XIII, 1881, pp. 3-8. 

 Good description of moth, larva and pupa of Ageria (= Memythrus) tricincta (pp. 3-5). Original descrip- 

 tion of Algeria {Parharmonid) pint, with accounts of larva, pupa, habits, and time of appearance (pp. 5-6). 

 Records of Algeria {— Sesid) pictipes infesting wild cherry and wild black cherry ; pupa and larva in 

 June and July (p. 7). Note on pupa, larval habits and time of appearance of Algeria (= Sesid) acerni 

 (p. 7). Abundance of Ageria (= Sanninoided) exitiosa and Ageria (= Sesid) tipuliformis (p. 7). 

 Supposes pupa found in ash to be Trochilium denudatum (= Memythrus asilipennis). [3 11 ] 



1881. Kellicott, D. S. Notes on Ageria pint. Can. Ent., Vol. XIII, 1881, p. 157. 



Detailed description of adult of Ageria (= Parharmonid) pini, with brief notes on habits. [3 12 ] 



1881. Marten, John. Tenth Report of the State Entomologist on Noxious and Beneficial Insects 



of the State of Illinois. Trans. Dept. Agricul. Illinois, 1880 (1881). Also separate, 



Springfield, Illinois, 1881. 



Notes on, and descriptions of the larvae of ^Egeridse (= Sesiidse) found in Illinois. Ageria (= Sanninoided) 



exitiosa, Ageria cucurbitce (= Melittid) satyriniformis, Ageria (= Sesid) tipuliformis, Ageria (= Sesid) 



pyri (p. 107) ; Ageria (= Sesid) acerni, Ageria rubi = Bembecia marginata, Ageria (=Memythrus) 



polistiformis , Ageria {— Alcathoe) caudata (p. 108); Ageria (= Podosesid) syringes, Ageria (= Sesid) 



pictipes, Ageria (= Memythrus) asilipennis (p. 109) ; also Ageria anthracipennis and Ageria Mice 



Harris (1= Ageria tibialis). [313] 



1881. Osborn, H. The Ash-tree Borer. Trans. Iowa Hort. Soc, 1880 (1881), Vol. XV, pp. 

 107-110. 



Account of Podosesia syringce, wrongly determined as Trochilium denudatum. Notes on habits, destructive 

 qualities, larva, and parasite thereon. Figures of adult, larva and pupa. (Not seen.) [3 r 4] 



1881. Packard, Alpheus S. Insects Injurious to Forest and Shade Trees. Bull. No. 7, U. S. 

 Ent. Com., Washington, 1881. 

 Contains compiled account of habits and food-plants of the following Sesiidse : Sciapteron (= Memythrus) 

 robinice (pp. 103 and 261), Ageria (= Sesia) acerni (pp. 106-107), Ageria (= Memythrus) tricincta (p. 121), 

 Ageria tibiale (p. 123), Ageria (= Parharmonid) pini (p. 180), Ageria denudatum —Memyth- 

 rus asilipennis (p. 138), Bembecia (= Vespamimd) sequoia, Sciapteron ( = Podosesid) syringce and 

 Bembecia marginata (p. 261). [3*5] 



1 88 1. Riley, C. V. Lepidopterological Notes. Amer. Naturalist, Vol. XV, 1881, p. 751. 



Critical note on pupa of Ageria (= Sesia) acerni, in answer to remarks by Kellicott (1881). [3 10 ] 



1 88 1. Saunders, William. Entomology for Beginners. The Legged Maple Borer — sEgeria 



acerni. Can. Ent., Vol. XIII, 1881, p. 69-70. 

 Compiled account of Ageria (= Sesid) acerni with Riley's figures. [317] 



Strecker, H. Description of a New Species of Trochilium. Can. Ent., Vol. XIII, 1881, 



p. 156. 



Original description of Trochilium (= Melittid) grande. [318] 



Zimmerman, C. D. Insects Injurious to Nursery Stock and Best Methods of Destroying 

 them. Gardeners Monthly, Vol. XXIII, 1881, p. 238. 

 Discusses Ageria (= Sanninoided) exitiosa in nursery stock. Mounding the best methods in a nursery. [319] 



1882. Anon. Count. GentL, Vol. XLVII, 1882, p. 373. 



Decline in profitable peach culture due to the borer (= Sanninoidea exitiosa) and not to climate. Successful 

 with " digging-out " process. (Not seen.) [3 2 °] 



1882. Coleman, N. Papilio, Vol. II, 1882, p. 50. 



States that the larva of Melittia cucurbitce (= M. satyriniformis) hibernates, and does not transform to the 

 pupa state until spring. L3 2I J 



1881. 



1 881. 



