THE GENUS CALOSOMA. 37 



1878. Riley, C. V. Ground beetles. In 1st Rpt. U. S. Ent. Com. f. 1877, p. 313- 



314, fig. 45^7. 

 Page 314. Recorded as feeding upon the Rocky Mountain locust. 



1879. Williams, J. Beneficial insects. In 9th Rpt. Ent. Soc. Ontario f. 1878, p. 



36-46, fig. 15-35. 



Page 41. Notes to the effect that the beetles are washed ashore on Toronto Island and that they 

 kill cankerworms, army worms, and tent caterpillars. 



1880. Comstock, J. H. Report of the entomologist. In Rpt. U. S. Comr. Agr. f. 



1879, p. 185-347, 16 pi. 



Pages 191, 256, and 292. Beetles feed on army worm and Hibernia tiliaria. N ote to the effect that 

 Coquillett has seen the beetles climbing about in the tops of trees in search of caterpillars of the latter 

 species. Adults also feed on Aletia argillaeea in Texas. Adults live under sticks, stones, and bark 

 of trees; larvae in similar places. 



1880. Fletcher, J. Entomology for beginners. In Canad. Ent., v. 12, no. 1, p. 32- 

 35, fig. 4-5. 

 Page 35. Common name, "Beautiful-bodied Searcher." Live specimens rare in Toronto. 



1880. Riley, C. V. [Note.] In Amer. Ent., v. 3 (v. 1, n. s.), no. 9, p. 229. 

 Known as "Rummaging Calosoma." Beetle taken at Lafayette, Ga. 



1881-1884. Bates, H. W. Biologia Central!- Americana. Insecta Coleoptera, v. 1, 

 pt. 1, 316 p., 13 pi. 

 Pages 20 and 262. Localities in Mexico where species occur. 



1881. Fletcher, J. Popular papers on entomology. In 11th Ann. Rpt. Ent. Soc. 



Ontario f. 1880, p. 19-21, 2 fig. 

 Page 21. Species rare in Canada; predacious. 



1882. Riley, C. V. Report of the entomologist. In Rpt. U. S. Comr. Agr. f. 1881- 



1882, p. 61-214, 20 pi. 

 Page 99. Record of larvae of this species feeding upon army worms and attempts at rearing them 

 by L. O. Howard. 



1882. Moffatt, J. A. Entomological notes. In 12th Ann. Rpt. Ent. Soc. Ontario f. 



1881, p. 29-30. 

 Notes on collection on shore of Long Point. 



1883. Forbes, S. A. The food relations of the Carabidse and Coccinellidse. In 111. 



State Lab. Nat. Hist. Bui. 6, p. 33-64. 

 Page 38. Stomachs of three specimens taken in an orchard infested with cankerworms examined, 

 and the contents were composed of two-thirds insect origin, one-third liquid and unrecognizable. 



1883. Howard, L. O. Report of observations upon the army worm, 1881. In 3rd 

 Rpt. U. S. Ent. Com., p. 132-135. 

 Page 135. Larvae, probably of scrutator Fab., found destroying army worms at a great rate. One 

 starved larva killed 15 army Vorms in 2 hours in confinement, but consumed only 2. 



1883. Riley, C. V. Cankerworms. In 3rd Rpt. U. S. Ent. Com., p. 157-197, 7 fig. 

 Page 177. Recorded as preying upon spring cankerworms. Adults climb trees and are taken 

 around tin bands. 



1887. Bethune, C. J. S. The cotton moth in Canada. In 18th Ann. Rpt. Ent. Soc. 

 Ontario f. 1887, p. 17-18, fig. 1. 

 An account of the way beetles are blown from fields into lake, then drift ashore alter heavy blow. 



1890. Bruner, L. Insects Injurious to Young Trees on Tree Claims. Univ. Nebr. 



Bui. 14 (Bui. Agr. Expt. Sta. Nebr., v. 3), art. 2, p. 83-149, 98 fig. 

 1890. Packard, A. S. Cacoecia fervidana (Clemens). In 5th Rpt. U. S. Ent. Com., 



p. 193-194. 

 Page 194. Reported attacking Cacoecia fervidana. 



1894. Leng, C. W., and Beutenmuller, W. Preliminary handbook of the Coleop- 



tera of North Eastern America. In Jour. N. Y. Ent. Soc, v. 2, p. 133-141, 

 pi- 3. 

 Page 140. Brief description of species. 



1895. Comstock, J. H., and Anna B. Manual of the Study of Insects. 701 p., 797 



fig. Ithaca. 



Page 519. Short description and a note on climbing habits. 



1895. Fernald, C. H. Entomologist's report. In 4th Rpt. Mass. State Bd. Agr. 

 on the work of extermination of the gipsy moth, p. 27-29. 

 Page 28. Listed as feeding upon the gipsy moth. 



