BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
335 
Grote, A. R. — " The Cotton Worm." Geological Survey of Alabama, Report of Pro- 
gress for 1875. Montgomery, 1876, pp. 199-204. 
[An account of the natural history of the Cotton Worm, with arguments favoring the mi- 
gration theory.] 
Grote, A. R. — Keport of A. R. Grote, of Buffalo, N. Y.' Report upon Cotton Insects, 
Department of Agriculture, 1879, pp. 351-352. 
[A short account of Mr. G rote's doings in Georgia and Alahaiuaas an ohserver in the in- 
vestigation.] 
Grote, A. R. — ''The Cot. on Worm.'' North American Entomologist, i, p. G8, March, 
1880. 
[A vain criticism of Bulletin 3, United States Entomological Commission.] 
Grote, A. R. — "Ahtia ar/jiUacea." In "North American Noctuida? in the Zutra;ge." 
Canadian Entomologist, xii, p. 1 1G, June, 1880. 
[Gives his views on migration.] 
Guenee. A. — Species general des Le"pidopteres. Noetuelites. Vol. ii. p. 400: ibid., 
p. 401 ; vol. iii, p. 397; 1852. . 
| In vol. ii, p. 400, the Cotton Worm Moth is described as Anomis grandipuncta ; on page 401 
it is again desciihed as Anomis VpMMtlit ft, and again, in vol. iii, p. 3<J7, under the latter name 
(see Chapter I). J 
Harris, T. W. — "A Treatise on some of tin- Insects of New England which are Inju- 
rious to Vegetation." Boston, 2d edition. 1868) p. 457. 
[A very biief account of Xoctua xylina Say.] 
Harris, T. W. — " Entomological Correspondence." Boston, 18C9, p. lf>9. 
[In a letter to Douhleday mentions having recrived specimens of the moth and asks for a 
generic determination. Date of letter, Octoher 24, 1846.] 
Hempstead, O. H , jr. — "The Cotton and Boll Worm.'' Monthly Report of the De- 
partment of Agriculture, 1807, |». J14. 
[Favorable experiences with home-made trap-lantern.] 
Henderson, Stephen.— • The Army Wnnn." Farmers' Register (Va.), 1*10, pp.G60- 
661. 
f An interesting account of the ravages of Anoint* xylina in Louisiana in 1840.] 
Holly Springs South. — "A Committee of Kntomologists." April 7, 1--''. 
[Announcement of a memorial presented to Congress by lion. V. Manning, from tho pro- 
fessors of the University of Mississippi, asking for a cotton -insect investigation.] 
Howard, W. R. — "Anoint* \ S ) xylina." Phillip's Southern Fanner, \ ii. pp. 961, 308, 
l-:.',. 
[Gives a short account of the natural history of the Cotton Worm ; states at length the con- 
flict of opinion on the subject of the hibernation of the insect, quoting the opinions of all th« 
prominent writers, and asking all planters to try and solve the problem.] 
Howard, W. R. — "Cotton Worm." Phillip's Southern Parmer, Noyember, 1874. 
[ Arguments in favor of the hibernation of the moth, and remarks upon patents for aiseni- 
cal mixtures.] 
Howard, L. O. — "A new Silk-spinning Chaleid." Canadian Entomologist, August, 
1880, p. 158. 
[Describes Euplcctrns comstockxi n. sp., a parasite on the Cotton "Worm.] 
Hoy, P. R. — "The Occurrence of Alctia aryillan a in Wisconsin." 
[Read before the Entomological Club of the American Association for tho Advancement of 
Science. Saratoga meeting, 1880.] 
Hoyt. J. D. — "Practical Modes of Destroying the. Cotton Worm." Prize Essay. 
Sri ma, Ala., 1874. 
[Paris green, arsenious acid, knocking the vrorms from the plants, fires, lantern traps.] 
Hubbard, H. G. — " Notes on the Cotton Worm in Florida." American Entomologist, 
iii, p. 227, 1880. 
Hubbard, H. G. — "Fharm aletioe not a true parasite." American Entomologist, iii, 
p. 228, 1880. 
