PINACEAE 

 Abies. Fichter, Edson. 1939. An ecological study of Wyoming spruce-fir forest arthropods 



with special reference to stratification. Ecol. Monog. 9 (2): 183-215. 

 Larix laricina. Blackman, M. W., and H. H. Stage. 1918. Notes on insects bred from the bark 



and wood of the American larch Lavix laricina (DuRoi) Koch. N.Y. State Col. Forestry, 



Syracuse Univ., Tech. Pub. 10 (v. 18, No. 4): 11-115. 

 Larix laricina, Swaine, J. M. 1911. Some insects of the larch. Ent. Soc. Ontario, Ann. Rpt. 



41: 81-88. 

 Picea excelsa. See Pinaceae. Taylor, 1928. 

 Picea. See Abies. Fichter, 1939. 

 Picea. Brown, A. W. A. 1941. Foliage insects of spruce in Canada. Canada Dept. Agr. Tech. 



Bui. 31, 29 pp. 

 Pinus banksiana. Butcher, J. W., and A. C. Hodson. 1949. Biological and ecological studies on 



some lepidopterous bud and shoot insects of jack pine (Lepidoptera, Olethreutidae). 



Canad. Ent. 81 (7): 161-173. 

 Pinus echinata & taeda. Yearian, W. C, and L. O. Warren. 1964. Insects of pine cones in 



Arkansas. Kans. Ent. Soc. Jour. 37: 259-264. 

 Pinus edulis. Little, E. L. 1943. Common insects on pinyon (Pinus edulis) N. Y. Ent. Soc. 



Jour. 51 (4): 239-252. 

 Pinus ponderosa V. Jeffrey i. Lange, W. H. 1937. An annotated list of the insects, mostly 



Coleoptera, associated with Jeffrey pine in Lassen National Forest, California. Pan- 

 Pacific Ent. 13 (4): 172-175. 

 Pinus resinosa & strobus. Thomas, J. B. 1955. Notes on insects and other arthropods in red 



and white pine logging slash. Canad. Ent. 87 (8): 338-344. 

 Pinus strobus. See Pinaceae. Taylor, 1928. 

 Pinus sylvestris. See Pinaceae. Taylor, 1928. 

 Pinus virginiana. Howden, H. F., and G. B. Vogt. 1951. Insect communities of standing dead 



pine (Pinus virginiana Mill.) Ent. Soc. Amer. Ann. 44 (4): 581-595. 

 Pinus. Freeman, T. H. 1960. Needle-mining Lepidoptera of pine in North America. Canad. 



Ent. V. 92, Suppl. 160, 51 pp. 

 Pinus. Ramsey, Helen. 1941. Fauna of pine bark. Elisha Mitchell Sci. Soc. Jour. 57: 91-97. 

 Pinus. Savely, H. E. 1939. Ecological relations of certain animals in dead pine and oak logs. 



Ecol. Monog. 9 (3): 323-385. 

 Pinus. Struble, G. R. 1930. The biology of certain Coleoptera associated with bark beetles in 



western yellow pines. Calif. Univ., Pubs., Ent. 5: 105-134. 

 Pinus. Thatcher, Robert C. 1960. Bark beetles affecting southern pines; a review of current 



knowledge. U.S. Forest Service, So. Forest Expt. Sta. Occas. Paper 180, 25 pp. 

 Pinus. Tragardh, I. 1928. Investigations of the fauna of a dying tree. Fourth Internatl. Cong. 



Ent., Trans. 2: 773-780. 

 Pseudotsuga menziesii. Bedard, W. D. 1938. An annotated list of the insect fauna of Douglas 



Fir (Pseudotsuga mucronata Rafinesque) in the northern Rocky Mountain Region. Canad. 



Ent. 70 (9): 188-197. 

 Sequoia and Sequoiadendron. DeLeon, Donald. 1952. Insects a.ssocia.te(i with Sequoia sempervirens 



and Sequoia gigantea in California. Pan-Pacific Ent. 28 (2): 75-91. 

 Pinaceae. Miller, J. M. 1914. Insect damage to the cones and seeds of Pacific coast conifers. 



U.S. Dept. Agr. Bui. 95, 7 pp. 

 Pinaceae. Ross, D. A. 1958. A list of cone and seed insects of interior British Columbia. 



Ent. Soc. Brit. Columbia, Proc. 55: 30-31. 

 Pinaceae. Taylor, R. L. 1928. The arthropod fauna of coniferous leaders weeviled by Pissodes 



strobiiPeck). Psyche 35: 217-225. 



POLYGALACEAE 

 Polygalaceae. Goury, G., and J. Guignon. 1913. Insectes parasites des Polygalees. Feuille 

 Jeunes Nat. 43: 57-60. 



POLYGONACEAE 

 Coccoloba uvifera. Woodruff, R. E. 1959. Preliminary report on insects found on seagrape. 

 Fla. State Plant Bd. 8 pp. (Mimeo.) 



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