THE SQUASH LADYBIRD. 19 



5. Sanborn, Francis G. <10th Annl. Rept. Secy. Mass. Bd. Agri- 



culture for 1862 (1863), p. 146, fig. 



Popular half-page account, with apparently original illustration of beetle. 

 Observed in "interior of partially decayed squash" at Barnstable, Mass. 



6. Walsh, B. D. < Practical Entomologist, v. i, p. 111. Aug. 27, 1866. 



Answer to correspondent in Pennsylvania; larva on squash. 



7. Walsh, B. D. < Practical Entomologist, v. n, p. 12, fig. 1867. 



Brief mention, introducing an apparently original figure of the adult. 



8. Scudder, S. H. < American Journal Horticulture, Feb., 1868, 



v. in, pp. 80-82, fig. <23d Annl. Eept. Ent. Soc. Ontario for 

 1892 (1893), pp. 78-79, fig. 



Description of the larva, pupa, and beetle, with brief notes on the habits of 

 the species in Massachusetts and Connecticut. 



9. Walsh, B. D., and Riley, C. V. <American Entomologist, v. I, 



p. 39. Oct., 1868. Fig. 



Briefly stated to be "very injurious in the Eastern States to the fruit and 

 foliage of the squash." 



10. Riley,. C. Y. < American Entomologist, v. n, p. 375. 1870. 



Answer to correspondent who sent larvae on squash from Philadelphia, Pa. 



11. Fitch, Asa. <lllustrated Annual Register of Rural Affairs for 



1S67-68-69 (1873), v. V, pp. 202-201. Figs. 



A short account based upon No. 3; the species stated to be common in south- 

 ern New York and Connecticut. 



12. Packard, A. S. <Report U. S. Geological Survey, 1875 (1877), 



p. 772. <Amer. Nat., v. ii, pp. 22-29. Jan., 1877. 



Quotes Osten Sacken. A few-line notice. 



13. French, G. H. < Canadian Entomologist, v. xv, pp. 189-191. 



1883. 



Describes the egg, larva in four stages, and pupa; on tbe prickly cucumber, 

 or wild balsam-apple (Echinocystis lobata) ; habits and periods briefly mentioned. 



14. Rathyon, S. S. < Gardener's Monthly, v. xxyiii, pp. 372-373. 



Dec, 1886. 



A general, somewhat detailed, account of four columns, recording some inter- 

 esting and original observations concerning the life economy of the species, 

 including a new food plant, Sicyos angulatus. 



15. Smith, J. B. <Report New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Sta- 



tion for 1890 (1891), pp. 183-484, fig. 



A short account; beetle abundant at Jamesburg, N. J., on pumpkin, etc.; 

 original illustration of larva and adult. 



16. Lintner, J. A. < Seventh Report New York State Entomologist, 



pp. 310-311. 1891. Fig. (after Emmons). 



Quotation from a correspondent at Dosoris, L. I., with brief notes. 



17. Smith, J. B. <lnsect Life, v. iv, p. 44. Oct., 1891. 



Abundance in New Jersey; brief note. 



18. Smith, J. B. <lnsect Life, v. v, p. 98. Nov., 1892. 



Brief notice of increasing injuriousness in New Jersey; carnivorous tendency 

 of newly hatched larvae. 



