^ 
85 
7. Saunders, William. — Cjinadian lOntomolojj^ist, v. XVTT, ])]). 2.30, 
240, Dec, 1885 J ICitli Ann. Kept. Dut Soc. Ontario, 1880, i)p. <i, 7. 
IvN'port of an injnrioua o(•(•lIlTOlH•^^ at I»;uTi«», Oiifario, Canada, in l«sr»; niellwxl 
of work of adult described. 
8. KiLEY, C. A\— Report (%)mmisaioner of AjiTicnIture for 1885 (188(;), 
pp. 270-282,2 figs. 
Snniinary of past history; rr])()r( of injuries on 8taton Island, New York, in 
1881 and 188;"); sunniniry of natural history of otlier Hi)ecies of Anthononins; 
remedies; characters, synonymy, and th'scriptions of tln^ spi'cii's and its color 
varieties; comparative table of j. inKSciduti Say and. A suturalia Loc. 
9. LiNTNEK, J. A.— Third Kept. St. Entom. New York for 188G (1887), 
p. 139. 
Notice of Riley's account of injury on Staten Island in 1884 and reference to 
Cook's report (see No. 5). 
10. Fletcher, Jas. — Report Experimental Farms, Canada for 1887 
(1888), p. 37. 
Brief mention of injury to strawberries at Cowansville. Province of (Quebec, 
in 1887. 
11. Krieg, Lawrence J. — Insect Life, v. I, p. 85. Sept., 1888. 
A letter announciuc? damage at ^Etna, Allegheny County, Pa., in 1885 and 1887, 
amounting "to hundreds of dollars on single plantations" during the latter year. 
12. Cook, A. J.— First Rept. Agl. Expt. Station Agl. Coll. Mich, for 
1888 (1889), PP.165-1G6, 1 fig. 
Brief reference to former appearance and of damage in 1888 at Pontiac, Oak- 
laud County, Mich. 
13. Fletcher, Jas. — Kept. ExptL Farms Canada for 1890 (1891), pp. 
173-175. 
Account of life history based on observations in conjunction with W. A. Hale, 
of Cowansville, Province of Quebec, Canada; the latter had suffered from the 
insect's ravages for several years; years of injury specifically stated are 1888, 
1889, and 1890 ; 1887 comparatively free from pest ; injury at Hamilton, Ontario, in 
1886 also referred to. 
14. Lintner, J. A. — Country Gentleman, June, 1891 j reprint. — Eighth 
Kept. State Entom. New York, for 1891 (1893). 
Abstract of letter from Wellham's Crossroads, Md., complaining of an insect 
"that stings the stem of strawberry blossoms," etc. As no specimens accom- 
panied this letter, Dr. Lintner surmised the species to be Corimelocna pHJicaria, 
but the description of the injury agrees perfectly with that of Anthonomiis signatus. 
15. DiMMOCK, Geo.— Insect Life, v. lY, p. 76. Oct. 1891. 
A mere statement of destruction to buds of blackberries, especially Wachusett 
variety, at Canobie Lake, N. H., in 1891. 
16. Bruner, L.— Ann. Rept. Nebraska State Hort. Soc. for 1891 (1892), 
pp. 228-229. 
No original observations ; life history not known to writer. 
17. Dietz,.Wm. G. — Trans. American Entomological Society, v. XYIII, 
pp. 215-217, PI. vi, fig. 15. July, 1891. 
Detailed descriptions of An tho7wm us signatus and musculus; differences between 
the two species are indicated. 
