A LIST OF WORKS ON NORTH AMERICAN ENTOMOLOGY. 



COMPREHENSIVE WORKS MOST USEFUL FOR THE STUDY OF 

 NORTH AMERICAN INSECTS. 



Thomas Say. — Complete writings on the entomology of North 

 America; edited by J. L. LeConte. New York, 1859. 



Principally descriptions of new species; contains a glossary to entomological 

 terms. Now out of print. 



J. H. Comstock. — A manual for the study of insects. Ithaca, Corn- 

 stock Publishing Company, 1895. Price, $4.50. 



Almost indispensable to the student. 



A. S. Packard. — Guide to the study of insects. New York, Henry 

 Holt & Co. Price, $5. Many editions. (First edition, Salem, 



1869.) 



A. S. Packard. — A text-book of entomology. New York, The Mac- 

 millan Company, 1898. Price, $4.50. 



Especially valuable for anatomy and morphology. 



Alpheus Hyatt and J. M. Arms. — Insecta. No. VIII, Guides for 

 science teaching. Boston, D. C. Heath & Co., 1890. Price, $1.25. 

 A handy volume for the teacher. 



H. C. C. Burmeister. — Handbuch der Entomologie. Berlin, 1832- 

 1855. 5 vols. Vol. I. Allgemeine Entomologie. 



The first volume treats of general entomology; Vol. II, part 1, of the Hemip- 

 tera; part 2, of Orthoptera - ; part 3, of Neuroptera; the remaining volumes 

 of Coleoptera. 

 The first volume has been translated by W. E. Shuckard, under the title, 

 Manual of Entomology; 1 vol. London, 1836. 



J. O. Westwood. — An introduction to the modern classification of 

 insects, founded on the natural habits and corresponding organi- 

 zation of the different families. 2 vols. London, 1839-40. 



W. Kirby and W. Spence. — An introduction to entomology. 4 vols. 

 London, 1815-1826. Several later editions, some in two 

 volumes. 



Contains a vast amount of interesting matter on the habits of insects. 



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