144 
1891'. TozzETi, Ad. Targioni. — Animali ed insetti del tabacco in Erba e del tabacco 
secco. Firenze-Roma, pp. 275-278, Tav. Ill, fig. 1, text fig. 96. 
Good account with synonomy, names, and description of the adult. Figures 
larval injury to tobacco, and gives habits, food plants, etc. Eemedies briefly 
noted. 
1891. AVebster, F. M. — Early Published References to Some of Our Injurious Insect*, 
II. Insect Life, IV, p. 326. 
Records occurrence of what is probably Heliothis obsoleta in 1820 on cotton; and 
in 1842 on corn in Illinois. 
1892. Arkle, J. — A Tomato Caterpillar {Heliothis armigera). Entomologist, London, 
XV, pp. 237-238. 
Life-history notes on larva? in tomatoes imported from Valencia; range and 
food plants. 
1892. Bruner, L. — Report of the Entomologist. Ann. Rept. Nebraska State Bd. 
Agric. f. 1891, pp. 252-255. 
General considerations. Common injurious insect to corn in Nebraska. 
1892. Garman, H.— Rept. Kentucky Agric. Exp. Sta. f. 1889, p. 9. 
Brief account of injury in Kentucky. 
1892. Harvey, F. L. — Report of the Entomologist. Ann. Rept. Maine Agric. Exp. 
Sta. f. 1892, pp. 119-123, fig. 4. 
The bollworm or cornworm is figured and described with remedial measures. 
Apparently the first record of injury in Maine; one brood reported. 
1892. Mullen, S. B. — Corn as a trap crop for the Bollworm. Insect Life, V, p. 48. 
Tomatoes reported protected by use of corn as a trap crop. 
1892. Neal, J. C— Insects. Bui. No. 3, Oklahoma Agric. Exp. Sta., pp. 9-11, fig. 5. 
General account with old figure. 
1892. Smith, J. B.— Report of the Entomologist. Rept. N. Jersey Agric. Exp. Sta. f. 
1892, pp. 441-446. 
General considerations in New Jersey; number of broods. 
1892. Smith, J. B. — Notes of the Year in New Jersey. Insect Life, V, p. 93. 
Includes reference to serious injury to tomato in New Jersey by the bollworm; 
locally known as the "heart-worm." 
1892. TowxsEND, C. H. T. — The Possible and Actual Influence of Irrigation on 
Insect Injury in New Mexico. Insect Life, V, p. 78. 
Expresses the opinion that irrigation will destroy pupae of bollworm in the 
ground. _ 
1892. TuTT, J. W.— The British Nocture and Their Varieties, III, pp. 121, 128. 
Its remarkable distribution mentioned; varies excessively. Varieties fusca 
Ckll., ochracea CklL, and uinbrosus Grote listed; subvariety eumaculata. 
1893. Alwood, W. B. — Insects and Insecticides. Bui. No. 24, Virginia Agric. Exp. 
Sta., p. 13. 
Brief account, with remedial suggestions. Protecting corn by appHcation of 
strong tobacco decoction, etc., to the silks. 
1893. Bairstow, S. D. — The Bollworm or Corn Worm of the southern United States — 
The Peach Underwing of the Cape. Agric. Jour., Dept. Agric. Cape Colony, 
S. Africa, 1893, VI, p. 81. 
Reported serious enemy to peaches in 1892, in Cape Colony. 
1893, Cotes, E. C— Conspectus of the insects which affect crops in India. Heliothis 
armiger. Indian Mus. Notes, II, No. 6, p. 160. 
List of Indian food plants. 
