The South Australian Naturalist. 
SI 
numbering about 100. Two specimens of Hybanthus Tatei, 
were collected and are included. Only 3 or 4 specimens 
are known to have been recorded. The plant itself is only 
known to grow in this district. 
Additions to our Library since last Issue of the “Naturalist.” 
Mr. . \\ . Froggatt, F.L.S.. (jovernment Entomologist of 
New Soutli \\ ales has kindly forwarded copies of his various 
works on Scale insects and other pests. Mr. Froggatt Is well 
known as the Australian authority in this branch of entomology. 
'Fhe works comprise the followino-: — 
]. “Oflicial Report on Fruit Fly and other Pests in \Nrious 
Countries." 
2. “A Descriptive Catalogue of the Scale Insects (Coccidae) 
of :\iistralia." 
3. Notes on the Apple Root Weevil. 
4. 'i’he Blue Oat Mite 
5. '[’he Buhf-Coloured Tomato Weevil. 
5. 'Fhe Kangaroo Bot Fly. 
7. The Apple-Leaf Jassid. 
8. Orchard and Carden Mites. 
9. d’he Peach Tip Moth. 
10. l.eaf Calls of Phylloxera 
11. The Shothole Borer. 
12. Blister Mites. 
13. Idle Crass Root Beetle. 
14. The Banana Aphis 
15. Insects Infesting W’oollen Tops. 
16. Climbing Cutworms. 
17. d’he d ellow-Barred Crass Aloth. 
18. Insects which damage Saltbush. 
19. The Lantana Fly. 
30. d’he Sheep Maggot Fh- and its Parasite. 
21. Cicadas as Pests. 
22. Tlie Digger Chalcid Parasite. 
23. The Diamond-backed Cabbage Aloth. 
24. The Powderpost Beetle and Its Parasite. 
25. A. New Mealy Bug on Citrus Trees. 
26. A Carden FL' Afaggot. 
27. The Domestic Rats. 
28. 4 he Banded Pumpkin Beetle. 
29. The Mediterranean Flour Moth. 
30. A New Alealy Bug on Citrus Trees. 
31. Experimental Work with the Peach Aphis. 
32. Forest Longicorn Beetles and their Parasites. 
33. Insects and Prickly Pears. 
