Ins * 83 
BIOLOGY, FAUN I STIC. 
Howard & Marlatt (544 ). — Dactylopius vitis as conveyor of contagion 
to plants, Lataste, p. 78, Act. Soc. Chili, vi. — Spread of Margarodes 
vitium , Mayet (769 ). — Telenomus destroying eggs of Euryg aster , Soko- 
low, pp. 444-456, Horse Soc. ent. Ross. xxx. 
Locusts as propagators of foot and mouth disease, Kannemeyer 
(588). 
Schistocerca peregrina in Algeria, Kunckel (687). 
On the various species of silk-producing Lepidoptera , Wailly (1197). 
— Account of Tussur silk, and list of silk-producing Lepidoptera, 
Wardle (1204). — Various bacterial diseases of the silkworm, Krasil- 
SHTSHIK (680). 
Wax in Lepidoptera, Barrett, p. viii, Tr. ent. Soc. London, 1896. 
Destruction of insects by electric light, Vaster, p. 17, Bull. Soc. 
Rouen (3) xxxi. — Mode of destroying caterpillars, Spalikowski, Bull. 
Soc. Rouen (3) xxxi, p. 41. — Sulphate of copper as a remedy for 
Phylloxera , Agric. Gaz. N.S.W. vii, p. 102. — Flooding as an agent of 
destruction, Anderlind, pp. 193-200, Ent. Nachr. xxii. — Experiments 
in infecting Hemiptera , Duggar (266). — Cleariug trees of scale-insects 
by fire, Ent. News Philad. vii, p. 10 . — Fidia viticida and rose-chafer, 
destruction of in N. America, Smith, p. 82, Ent. News Philad. vii. 
Insects attacking man, Fr fee he & Beille (368 ). — Sarcophaga carnaria, 
attack on man in Italy, Alessandrini (14 ). — Dermatobia noxialis , larval 
habits, Blanchard (86 ). — Dermatobia reared, MagaliiAes (735). — 
Illness from ingestion of Aglossa pinguinalis larvae, Poujade (912). — 
Larva of Eristalis tenax parasitic in man, Thomson (1150). — Habits of 
large bloodsucking bug, Conor hinus , Kimball (631). — Urticating appara- 
tus of Cnethocampa larvae, Beille (58). — Injury to eye caused by hairs 
of the larva of Lasciocampa rubi , Blandford & Layvford, p. iii, P. ent. 
Soc. London, 1896. 
FAUNISTIC : GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION. 
N.B — The numbers in brackets refer to “ Titles ” ; by their means it is intended 
to give a reference to every memoir containing a notice affecting the entomological 
fauna of each of the twelve regions here adopted. But synonymical notes and 
changes of systematic position are not included in these references. In addition to 
giving references to titles of works that actually add to the faunistic record of a 
region, there are also comprised references to a large number of works on local 
faunae, or “ stations.” The locality in such cases is usually added, and the reference 
is, as a rule, made direct to the original work, not to our title-numbers, many 
of these local faunistic notes not being included at all in our list of titles. 
Frequently a geographical word is also added to the special reference, but this has 
no value beyond indicating that tho papor refers only to that locality ; a collection 
of these references with a locality appended would, not be complete as regards that 
locality, for any other references in the same division that have not any particular 
locality attached may refer also in part to this special locality. 
Geographical distribution as connected with variation in copulatory 
organs of Lepidoptera , Jordan (584). 
New species, locality of which is not known : — Hemiptera- Heteropter a, 
Coptosoma perpunctum, limitatum , cf. Pentatomidce. 
Insects at sea : Pantala Jlavescens , McLachlan (733). 
1. Arctic and Antarctic. 
Insecta,. Deichmann (239). 
Coleoptera. Sahlberg, Lapland (1012) ; Lundbeck, Greenland (725) ; 
Tschitscherine, Novaja Zemlja (1167). 
IL/menoptera. Marshall, Lapland (752) ; Lundbeck, Greenland 
(726). 
