Cactaceae. Hiinter, W. D., F. C. Pratt, and J. D. Mitchell. 1912. The principal cactus insects of 



the United States. U.S. Bur. Ent. Bui. 113, 71 pp. 

 Cactaceae. Ryckman, R. E., and C. T. Ames. 1953. Insects reared from cacti in Arizona 



(Dermaptera, Coleoptera, Diptera). Pan- Pacific Ent. 29 (3): 163-164. 



CAMPANULACEAE 

 Campanulaceae. Swezy, O. H. 1919. Insects occurring on plants of Lobelioideae in the Hawaiian 

 Islands. Hawaii. Ent. Soc. Proc. 4 (1): 9-12. 



CAPPARIDACEAE 

 Capparidaceae. Goury, G., and J. Guignon. 1908. Insectes parasites des Capparidees. Feuille 

 Jeunes Nat. 38: 118-119. 



CAPRI FOLIAGE AE 

 L onic era xy lost eum. Antessanty, G. 1903. Quelques insectes du Lomcera xy/osieww. Lavallois- 

 Perret, Ann. Assoc. Nat. 1903: 27-29. 



CELASTRACEAE 

 Euonymus . Guignon, J. 1911. Le genre Evonymus . Liste des especes europeenes et exotiques 

 (principales); leurs parasites; insectes et champignons inferieurs. Feuille Jeunes Nat. 

 41: 70-73. 



CHENOPODIACEAE 

 Beta vulgaris. Bruner, L. 1891. Report on Nebraska insects; beet insects. U.S. Bur. Ent. Bui. 



23 (O.S.): 11-18. 

 Beta. Hawley, I. M. 1925. The more important insects injurious to the sugar-beet in Utah. Utah 



Agr. Expt. Sta. Cir. 54, 45 pp. 

 Beta. Stirret, G. M. 1935. A contribution to the knowledge of sugar beet insects in Ontario. A 



historical review and preliminary survey of the insects associated with sugar-beets. 



Sci. Agr. 16: 180-196. 



CISTACEAE 

 Cistaceae. Goury, G., and J. Guignon. 1908-9. Insectes parasites des Cistinees. Feuille Jeunes 

 Nat. 38 (1908): 139-140, 145-151, ?C" 208, 230-233, 251; 39 (1909): 21-25, 44-46, 63-65, 

 82-85, 95-101, 114-115, 128-139, 188-19ii. 



COMPOSITAE 

 Ambrosia trifida. Hack, Lewis. 1934. Insects of the giant ragweed {Ambrosia trifida Linn.). 



(Unpublished M.S. thesis. University of Kansas, Lawrence.) 

 Argyroxiphium. Swezey, O. H. 1928. Insect fauna of the silversword and greensword. Hawaii. 



Ent. Soc. Proc. 7 (1): 183-185. 

 Artemisia californica. Sweet, Helen E. 1930. An ecological study of the animal life associated 



with Artem.isia californica Less, at Claremont, California. Jour. Ent. and Zool. 22: 



57-151. 

 Artemisia tridentata. Fronk, W. D., A. A. Beetle, and D. G. Fullerton. 1964. Dipterous galls 



on the Artemisia tridentata complex and insects associated with them. Ent. Soc. Amer. 



Ann. 57 (5): 575-577. 

 Aster novae-angliae. Loben Sels, E. 1934. Some observations on Phalacrus politus and other in- 

 habitants of the heads of the New England aster. N.Y. Ent. Soc. Jour. 42: 319-327. 

 Aster. Batra, L. R. 1964. Insect-fungus blister galls of So/ida^o and Aster. Kans. Ent. Soc. 



Jour. 37: 227-234. 

 Baccharis pilularis. Tilden, James W. 1951. The insect associates of Baccharis pilularis De 



Candolle. Microentomology 16 (1): 149-185. 

 Baccharis, Smith, M. A. 1926. Some ecological relationships of Baccharis. Jour. Ent. and 



Zool. 18 (3): 59-60. 

 Bidens pilosa. Needham, J. G. 1946. An insect community lives in flower heads. Natl. Geog. 



90 (3): 340-356. 



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