86 
18. TTamilton, John. — Canadian Entomolojifist, v. XXIV, pj). 41-42. 
Feb., 1892. 
A (liscusHiou of the specific name of tlir strawlurry wrevil, no conclusion l)t*ing 
n«iiclie<l. Notes t»n tin* «»c(urrences of the adults of .liilliotioinus muHciilu$ and A. 
HujnatuH, t\\v former on huckleb»rry, the latter on Tilia, Khus, and liuhus. 
\\). r.ECKW iTii, M. II.— Del. Coll. Agl. Expt. Station, Hul. XVIII, pp. 
1 1-1(1, tigs, li (after Kiley). Sept., 1892. Report of the Entomolo- 
«,nst, Fifth Ann. Kept. Delaware Coll. Agl. Expt. Station 1892 
(1893), p. 103. Rev.-Insect Life, v. IV, pp. 1G9, 217; Eut. News, 
V. Ill, i)p. 202-2G3. Dec, 1892. 
Past history and descrintion of sjiecies (quoted from Riley); detailed account 
of iiijnrirs near Dover. Ilartly. Camden, Wyomiu;;. Smyrna, and Clayton, Del. 
{{lief account of rearing exjuriments. Kerosene emulsion and white hellebore 
suggested as remedies; arsenites discountenanced for fear of poisoning. 
29. (Chittenden, F. II.— Insect Life v. V, pp. 107-186, 5 figs. (3 orig.), 
Jan., 1893. Kev. — J. B. Smith, Ent. News, v. 1\' (Mar. 1893), pp. 
88, 89. 
Review of past history; detailed account of extensive damage in 1^92 in por- 
tions of Marylantl and Virginia: nature of injury ; in dire«t jiroportion to the 
amount of pollen developed. whi<h exj)lains the greater 8uscej)tibility of stami- 
nate varieties; insect foundto developiu wild strawberry, blackb<'rry, an<lcin(iue- 
foil; species identilie<l naJutlionumHus'u/natiia^ny' ; egg, larva, and juipailescribed 
andhgur'-d; haltits and life history detailed; four species of parasites reared; 
as remedies it is particularly advised to destroy old ami wild strawberry vines 
and blackberry bushee in the neighborhood of bearing vines; to use earliest 
staminates as traps for hil>ernated beetles, and wild l)ergamot for new broo<l ; or 
to |)rotect beds with a cloth covering. Descriptions by W. H. Ashmead of the 
parasites, liraeon a nthono mi and Catolaccns anthonomi are ajjpeuded. 
21. Riley, C.V.— Ann. Kept. U.S. Dept. Agriculture for 1892 (1893), pp. 
1()2-1(J3, pi. IV, figs. 1-5. 
lirief summary of the season's observations and consideration of remedies. 
22. Webster, F. M.— Bui. 45, Ohio Agl. Expt. Station, p. 205, 1893, 
2 figs. 
Mention of this insect as an enemy to blackberry on the authority of Dr. 
Dimmock's letter in Insect Life (vol. iv, p. 7()j. 
23. Sempers, Frank W. — Injurious Insects and the Ui^Ci of Insecti- 
cides, 1894, p. 95, 1 fig. 
A brief compilation from Heekwith (No. 19). 
24. Smith, John B.— Rei)t. New Jersey Agl. Coll. Expt. Stii. for 1893 
(1894), pp. 470-473, 4 figs. 
Notices of injuries in soiithern New .Jersey, and short account of the speciea. 
25. Reckwith, M. H. — liejmrt of the Entomologist, Sixth Ann. Kept., 
Delaware Coll. Agl. Expt. Sta. 1893 (1894), p. 1G(;. 
Short note on occurrence in strawberry fields in Delaware; caused considerable 
damage near Clayton : no decided benefit shown by the yi»dd of fruit from rows 
treated with I5onl»au\ mixture '*to which white hellebore and in some instances 
Paris grc*'U was added.'' 
*In all previous articlrts, except the first four, the species was referred to Antho- 
voinuH inu»citlu8 Say. 
