BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
1. Cbamee, Pierre.— Papillons Exotiques, pt. IV, p. 236, pi. 398, fig. 0, 1782. 
Original description in French and Dutch. Colored figure of adult. Type from 
Japan. 
2. Moore, F.— The Lepidcptera of Ceylon, vol. Ill, pp. 293, 294, 18S4-18S7. 
Technical description with complete bibliography. 
3. Barlow, Edward. — Ind. Mus. Notes, vol. 4. no. 1, pp. 16 and 17, pi. 11, fig. 5, 
1900. 
Mentioned as recurvaJis. Injurious to Amaranthus mangostanus L., a "pot herb" 
of India. Synonyms and description after Moore. Localities of specimens in Indian 
Museum. 
4. Dyar, H. G.— Bui. 52. U. S. Nat. Mus., p. 373, 1902. 
Listed with synonymy and distribution. 
5. Holland, W. J.— The Moth Book, p. 392, pi. 47, fig. 28, 1909. 
Mentioned as Zinckenia fasciaJis; synonymy: said to be found all over the tem- 
perate and subtropical regions of both hemispheres and to be common in southern 
portions of United States. 
6. Froggatt, W. W.— Austr. Ins., p. 270, Sydney. 1907. 
" Common little moth about Sydney."' Larva 3 sometimes destructive to salt-bush 
hedges. Mentioned as Zinekenia recurvaJis. 
7. Swezet. O. H— Proc. Haw. Ent. Soc. vol. 2. no. 3, p. 136, 1909. 
Mentioned as recurvaJis. Said to feed on Euxolus portulaca, garden beet, cox- 
comb, other amarantaceous plants, and on chenopodiaceous weeds. 
S. Lefrot, H. M., and Howlett, F. M— Ind. Ins. Life, p. 516, 1909. 
Short note. Cultivated Amaranthus, beet-root, maize, and " other garden plants " 
mentioned as hosts. 
9. Yiereck, H. L.— Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 40. p. 1S9, 1911. 
Description of a parasite, Cremastus liymenice n. sp., reared from this species at 
Oahu, Hawaii. 
10. Marsh. H. O.— Bien. Rept. Bd. Agr. and Forestry. Hawaii (1910). p. 157, 
1911. 
Short note. Paris green mentioned as an effective remedy. 
15 
o 
