BIBLIOGRAPHY 01 LT. 8. NATIONAL MUSEUM. 363 



Insects in relation to agriculture. 



(Encyclopaedia Britannioa, Amer. <•<!., 1884 [noi Been], pp, 185 142, figs. 



i a 



Chapter 9 ol article "Agrioull are." Brief aooounta, with uumerons illustra- 

 tions, of the insects named in- low, and of meant against them, with cross-refer- 

 ences to accounts of other insects In other portions of the work. The headings 

 and subjects of the sab-chapters are as follows : Importance of Economic 

 Entomology, p. 136.— Insects [njubious po Fbuii and Fruit-trees.— 

 Apple ouroulio (The), Antkonomut quadrigibbut, Say, p. 135, ii^ r . l. Apple- 

 maggot (The), or "railroad- worm," TYypetapomonella, Walsh., p. 135.— White- 

 marked tussock-moth (The), Orgyia leuoostigma, Sm. ami Abb., pp. 135-136, ti^. 



2. — Apple-tree tent -caterpillar (The), Clisionunpa amri 'nana, Hair., p. 136, li<;s. 



3-4. — Fall webb-worm (The), Hyphantria textor, Han-., p. L36, fig.5. — Oyster- 

 shell bark-louse of the Apple (The), MyHUupia prvmioorticU, Riley, pp. l'M>- 

 137, fig. 0. — Round-headed Apple-tree borer (The), Saperda binittata, Say, p. 

 * 137, fig. 7. — Flat-headed Apple-tree borer (The), Chrytoboihrii ft morata, Fabr., 

 ]>. 137. — Spring Canker-worm (The), Paleaerita vernata, Peck, p. 137, figs. 8-0. — 

 Fall Canker-worm (The), Anieopteryx pometartoi Harris, p.137, figs. 10-11. — 

 Peach-tree borer (The), JCi/cria exitiOM, Say, pp. 137-13"*, fig. 12. — Currant- 

 stalk borer (The), Algeria tipitljjurinis. L., p. 138. — Imported currant-worm 

 (The). NematMi ventricoBM, King., p. 138, figs. 13-14. — Native currant-worm 

 (The), Pristiphora grossularia . Walsh, p. 138. — Snowy tree-cricket (The), 

 GEeantku* nivens , Harr., p. 138, figs. 15-16.— Insects Injurious to Cereals 

 and Forage crops. — White grub (The), Lacknoatema fuaca, Froh., pp. 138- 

 139, fig. 17. — Clover-seed oiidge (The), Ceeidomyia leguminicola, Lintner, p. 

 139. — Joint-worm (The), Isosoma hordei, Harr., ]». 139, fig. 18.— Whoat-midge 

 (The), Diploeis fritici, Kirby, p. 139. — Cut-woruis, family Noctuidtt, genera 

 Agrotis, Mamestra, Hadena, and Prodenia, p. 139.— Wire worms, family Elate- 

 ridce, p. 139.— Insects Injurious to Garden Vegetables.— Imported cab- 

 bage-worm (The), Pieris rapa?, Schrank, p. 139, figs. 19-20. — Southern cabbage 

 butterfly (The), Pieris protadice, Boisd, p. 140. — Potherb butterfly (The), 

 J'icris oleracea, Boisd, p. 140. — Cabbage plusia (The), Plnnia brassictv, Riley, 

 p. 140, fig. 21. — Harlequin cabbage-bug (The), Murgantia hietrionica, Hahn., 

 p. 140, fig. 22. —Pea-weevil (The), Bruehns pisi, Linn., p. 140, fig. 23. — Bean- 

 weevil (The), Bruehus faba\ Riley, p. 140, fig.24. — Blister-beetles, meloid 

 genera, Macrobaeit, Epieauta, &c., p. 140, fig. 25. — Striped cucumber-beetle 

 (The), Diabrutica viliata, Fabr., pp. 140-141, figs. 26-27.— Insects Injuring 

 MISCELLANEOUS IiELD-CROPS. — Cotton-boll worm (The), or corn-ear worm, 

 Heliothi* arm&gera, Hnbn., p. 141, fig. 28.— Tobacco- worm (The), Sphinx Caro- 

 lina, L., p. 141. — Insects Injurious to the Vine. — Insects Injurious to 

 live-stock.— Bot-fly of Cattle (The), Hypoderma bori*. Latr., p. 141. — Sheep 

 bot-fly (The), (Estrn* avis, Linn., p. 141, fig. 29.— Horse bot-fly (The), Qaetro- 

 pkilui eqmi, Fabr., pp. 141-142.— [List of principal American writers and 



WRITINGS UPON INSECTS IX RELATION TO AGRICULTURE], p. 142. [The above 

 sub-chapters are not separately recorded.] 



The articles to which cross-references are made are the following: Army 

 worm, chinch-bug, coddling-moth, Colorado potato-beetle, cotton-worm, Hes- 

 sian fly, locust, phylloxera, plum curculio. 



Army-worm, Leucania unipuncta, LT'arr. 



(Encyclopaedia Brittanica, Amer. fed. ,1884 [not seen], pp. 317-318, 2 figs.) 

 Geographical distribution, seasons, habits, and food-plants of and means 



against Leucania nnipnnrta ; references to the more important articles on this 



insect; figure of larva and imago. 



