86 
18. HAMILTON, JoHN.—Canadian Entomologist, v. <x Eye pp. 41-42. 
19. 
25. 
Feb., 1892. 
A discussion of the specific name of the strawberry weevil, no conclusion being 
reached. Notes onthe occurrences of the adults of Anthonomus musculus and A, 
signatus, the former on huckleberry, the latter on Tilia, Rhus, and Rubus. 
BECKWITH, M. H.—Del. Coil. Ag]. Expt. Station, Bul. X VIII, pp. 
11-16, figs. 2 (after Riley). Sept., 1892. Report of the Entomolo- 
gist, Fifth Ann. Rept. Delaware Coll. Agl. Expt. Station 1892 
(1893), p. 103. Rev.—Insect Life, v. IV, pp. 169, 217; Ent. News, 
v. III, pp. 262-263. Dec., 1892. 
Past history and description of species (quoted from Riley); detailed account 
of injuries near Dover, Hartly, Camden, Wyoming, Smyrna, and Clayton, Del. 
Brief account of rearing experiments. Kerosene emulsion and white hellebore 
suggested as remedies; arsenites discountenanced for fear of poisoning. 
. CHITTENDEN, F. H.—Insect Life v. V, pp. 167-186, 5 figs. (3 orig.), 
Jan., 1893. Rev. — J.B. Smith, Ent. News, v. 1V (Mar. 1893), pp. 
88, 89. 
Review of past history; detailed account of extensive damage in 1892 in por- 
tions of Maryland and Virginia; nature of injury; in direct proportion to the 
amount of pollen developed, which explains the greater susceptibility of stami- 
nate varieties; insect found to develop in wild strawberry, blackberry, and cinque- 
toil; species identified as Anthonomus signatus Say*; egg, larva, and pupadescribed 
and figured; habits and life history detailed; four species of parasites reared; 
as remedies it is particularly advised to destroy old and wild strawberry vines 
and blackberry bushes in the neighborhood of bearing vines; to use earliest 
stauminates as traps for hibernated beetles, and wild bergamot for new brood; or 
to protect beds with a cloth covering. Descriptions by W. H. Ashmead of the 
parasites, Bracon anthonomi and Catolaccus anthonomi are appended. 
RILEY, C. V.—Ann. Rept. U.S. Dept. Agriculture for 1892 (1893), pp. 
162-163, pl. Iv, figs. 1-5. 
Brief summary of the season’s observations and consideration of remedies. 
WEBSTER, F. M.—Bul. 45, Ohio Ag]. Expt. Station, p. 205, 1893, 
2 figs. 
Mention of this insect as an enemy to blackberry on the SUL OR of Dr. 
Dimmock’s letter in Insect Life (vol. Iv, p. 76). 
SEMPERS, FRANK W.—Injurious Insects and the Use of Insecti- 
cides, 1894, p. 95, 1 fig. 
A brief compilation from Beckwith (No. 19). 
. SMITH, JOHN B.—Rept. New Jersey ES Coll. Expt. Sta. for 1893 
(1894), pp. 470-473, 4 figs. 
Notices of injuries in southern New Jersey, and short account of the species. 
BEcKwI1TH, M. H.—Report of the Entomologist, Sixth Ann. Rept., 
Delaware Coll. Ag]. Expt. Sta. 1893 (1894), p. 166. 
Short note on occurrence in strawberry fields in Delaware; caused considerable 
damage near Clayton; no decided benetit shown by the yield of fruit from rows 
treated with Bordeaux mixtnre ‘‘to which white hellebore and in some instances 
Paris green was added.”’ 
*In all previous articles, except the first four, the species was referred to Antho- 
nomus musculus Say. 
