i?ihi.T()(;kaimiv. K).') 
1888. McNeal, J.— Insect Lifo. Vol. I. p. 50. 
Notes (if precursors of Broo(l XI II in ISSS. 
1888. Wkkd. C. M. -Cicadas or luuvcst Hies and ImmHIos. <r.'i). (iiird.. Nnvciid.cr, 
]). 15. 1 tiii. 
1889. M.vKcii. .1. Wix'onsin letter on Cicada s, pi, ndivim. liiscci Lilc, \(,1. L.l.iini- 
ary. p. '1\'>. 
Brief note on their l\!it>its. food. jiikI (Miciiiics. 
1S81). Riley. C. v.. and 1.. O. How akm). The jxTiodical Cicada in ISSf). Insect 
Life. Vol. 1. April, p. 2!)S. 
Lixjalitics of expected appearance of IJrodd X 1\'. si pit luhcim. in this yciir. 
1S89, OsnoRX. H. — Notes on destructive insects. Ann. \{v\)\. Iowa State Agric. 
Soc. for 1888, pp. ()70-()80. 
Contains a brief general artirK< on tlv^ 17-year Cicada. 
ISSn. MiirriKi.irr. M. E.— Kept. V . S. Dept. Ajjric. 1888, p. 135. 
■Prei^s killed in Illinois. 
ISS!). LiNTNHR, .1. A. — An experiment with the 13-year Cicada. Fifth Kept, on the 
Injm-. and other Insects of the State of N. Y.. pp. 276-278. 
Ihe planting of eggs for experiment. 
1SS9. Smith, J. B. — The periodical Cicada. Garden and Forest, p. 430. 
Localities in New Jersey for Broods XIV, II, VI, and X. 
1889. Webster, F. M. — An early occurrence of the periodical Cicada. <Insect 
Life. II. November, pp. 1(51, l(i2. 
1889. Smith. .Iohx R. — The periodical Cicada. <Ann. Rept. of the Entomologist 
[New Jersey] for 1889. p. 270. 
On Brood XIV and other New Jersey l)roods. 
1890. BucKHOUT. Wm. a. — The periodical Cicada in Pennsylvania. <Report 
Penna. Agric. Expt. Sta. for 1889, pp. 182-187, 1 map. 
Distribution of broods in the State. 
1890. ScHWARZ, E. A. — Notes on Cicada septendecim in 1889. -^Proc. Ent. Soc. 
Wash., Vol. I, pp. 230, 231 (May). 
New localities in 1889 of Brood XIV; local distribution and reasons for accelerations, etc. 
1890. Packard, A. "S. — Insects injurious to forest and shade trees. -"Fifth Rept. 
U. S. Ent. Comm., Washington, pp. 95-97. 
A general account. 
1891. Riley. C. V.— Periodical locusts. <Sci. Amer., May 10. p. 313. 
1891. Lewis, R. T. — The song of the Cicada is appreciated and listened to by other 
insects. <Nature News, August, 1891, abstracted in Nature. 44, No. 1140, 
September 3, p. 437. 
189L Kohl. ^^'. M. — Seventeen-year locust. "Farmer's Review. NoatmiiIxt 1. p. 
700. 
1891. LixTXER. J. A. — Cicada scptendecim Ij'inn. The periodical Cicada. Seventh 
Rept. on the Injur, and other In.sects of the State of N. Y.. pp. 290-301. 
•Xdditions to the bibliography and account of a new or unknown brood. 
1^!)2. Webster, F. M. — Cicada scptendrcim. Notes. ^Ohio BuL No. 45. Dec. p. 210. 
Brief note on 17-year Cicada. 
1893. LiXTXER, J. A. — The periodical Cicada. Count, (ientl.. Murch 2.], p. 22(i. 
Keply to inquiries that it will not be a locust year in New Jersey or New "i'ork. 
1«93. RiLEV, r. v.— Circular Div. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agric, June. 
Localities for Broods XVIII (trededm) and I (.septenflecim); request for confirmations, etc. 
1^93. RiLEv, C. v.. and L. O. Howard. — The present year's appearance of the i)eri- 
odical Cicada. -' In.sect Life, Vol. V, July, pp. 298-300. 
Localities for Brood XVIII, trcdecim, and Brood I, scptendecim, in this year. 
