BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
333 
Du Bose, J. W. — "Influence of Winds on Aletia." American Eutomologist, iii, p. 10;%, 
1-30. 
Edwards, Bryan. — History, Civil and Commercial, of the British Colonies in the 
West Indies. Philadelphia, 1805-V. 
[Containing an account of the ravage of the chenille in the West Indies in 1788 and 1794.1 
Evening Star (Washington, D. C). — "Cotton Worm aud Cotton Culture in Foreign 
Countries." April 13, 1830. 
[Brazil and Mexico. 1 
Farmers' Home Journal. — " Cotton Moths." May 14, 1881. 
[An account of successful experiments hy J. D. Austin, of Fannin County, Texas, with 
trap-lanterns. Also published in the Galveston Xewg of July 21.) 
Farmers* Review.— "The Cotton Worm." August 26, 18-0. 
[Copies the supplementary circulars sent by Professor liiley to agents of the Commission.! 
Ferguson, James M. — "The Cotton Worm." Monthly Reports of the Department 
of Agriculture, 18(37, pp. 800 800. 
[Give s observations on the natural history of the Cotton Worm and advises hand-picking of 
the first brood. 1 
Fletcher, James. — "The Cotton Worm." Canadian Entomologist, xiii, p. '233, No- 
vember, 1881. 
[Uepott of the Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of Ontario. Letter from Mr. 
Fletcher, asking for observations on Aletia ; and notes of their capture, by Messrs. Moffat and 
Reed.l 
Florida Dispatch.—" The Cotton Plant." July 16, 1879. 
[A lengthy article, one of the sub-beads being " The Cotton Caterpillar." A short review 
of the natural history, advising Paris green as a remedy. ] 
Forsley, C. G. — "Cotton Worms — Xoctuugossypii." New OrleansCommereial Times, 
September 22, 1848. 1 
Fugate. R. N. — " The Cotton Worm, or Caterpillar." Southern Farmers' Monthly, 
August, 1880. 
[Hibrrnation of Moth and Influence of Weathe r.] 
Fuller, A. S. — " Paris Gr»«n and the Cotton Worm." New York Weekly Sun, Novem- 
ber 4, 1874. 
Galtney, J. R. — "The Cotton Army Worm." Southern Herald, Liberty, Mississipi, 
May and June, 1869. 
[Nos. 1 and 2 are devoted to an attempt to prove the hibernation of the insect in the chry- 
salis state. No. 3 advises as remedies hand-picking, fires at night, sowing castor- bean and cow- 
\u ;i in the cotton field, and late fall and W later plowing]. 
Galveston News. — "The Cotton Caterpillar." September, 1879. 
[Contains extracts from the report of Dr. G. E. Gillespie to Professor Riley, on hiberna- 
tion and the encouragement of birds.] 
Galveston News.— "The Cotton Worm Investigation." August 14, 1880. 
[An interview between a reporter of the News aud Professor Stelle on the work of the Com- 
mission]. 
Gaumer, Geo. — "Injury to Fruit." Kansas Farmer, October 3, 1877. 
[Gives an account of injury to ripe peaches by Aletia xt/lina in Kansas.] 
Gartenbau-Zeitung. — "Die Baumwollraupe." October, 1876. 
[A short account in German of Aletia araillacca and Laphygma frugiperda (Graswurm). 
Illustrated.] 
Glover, Townend. — " The Cotton Caterpillar (Xoctua xi/Hna)." Annual Report of 
the Commissioner of Patents (Agriculture), 18o5, pp. 71-76. 
[Gives popular descriptions of all states of the insect, and an historical account of its rav- 
ages. Details the remedies known. Figures all states.] 
Glover, Townend. — Insects Injurious to Cotton Plants. No. 3. Cotton Caterpillar, 
or Cotton Army Worm (Xoctua [Anomis] xylina) Say. Monthly Keport of the De- 
partment of Agriculture, 1866, p. 331. 
[Substantially the same article as that in the Annual Report for 1855; very few changes.] 
