BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
337 
Lintner, J. A. — u Entomology in America in 1879." Address of the President of the En- 
tomological Club of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 
American Entomologist, iii, p. 16, 1880. 
[Gives a long notice of Glover's Manuscript notes — , Cotton, and cites it as a model.] 
Loring and Atkinson. — Cotton Culture and the South. Boston, 1869. 
[On p. 64 gives a very meager notice of the Cotton Worm.] 
Lyman, Joseph B. — ''Cotton Planting." Report of the Commissioner of Agricult- 
ure, 1888, p. 193. 
[Under the head of " Enemies of the Cotton-Plant, and how to destroy them," the Cotton 
Moth is described. Advises sugaring for the moths, tires at night, catching the moths in 
hand-nets, and picking the leaves on which the eggs are deposited. The article contains 
some glaring errors.] 
Lyman, Joseph B.— Cotton Culture. New York. Orange Judd &, Co., 1868. "The 
Cotton Moth," pp. 80-^9. 
[A short account of the metaiuorphost-s, with figures of the different stages.] 
' M." — " The Cotton Moth." American Agriculturist, vi, p. 22, January, 1847. 
[Effect of weather on the period of development and nnmher of hroods ; hypothetical biog- 
raphy of X. xylina.] 
McCook. H. C. — " Formica riip." Report upon Cotton Insects, Department of Agri- 
culture, 1879, pp. 180-189. 
[A short report upon the species of ants collected l»y the observers connected with the 
Cotton Insect Investigation. Treats of (1) Dorymyrmex intanus (Buckley), (2) D.flavu*, u. 
var., (3) lridomyrmer maccnoki Forel. (4) Creinatogattcr Uneolata (Say). ;.">) C. clara Mayr, (6) 
Solenoptig xyl'/ni u. sp . <~> Monomorium carbonarium Smith, and figures nos. 1, 4, and C] 
"McG." — " Diseases of the Cotton Plant and their Remedy." De Bow's Review, xi, 
p. 7, 1857. 
Reimpr.—De Bow's Industrial Resources of t lie Southern and Western States. 18-32, 
p. 158. 
McKinnen, Daniel. — Tour through tin- British West Indies in 1802- 3. .Giving a 
Particular Account of the Bahama Islands. London, 1*04. 
[Gives an account of the ravages of the chenille on Acklin's Island, Bahamas, and also of 
the appointing of a commission by the general assembly of the islands, in 1801, to investi- 
gate the causes for the repeated failure of the cotton crop, the principal cause being tho rav- 
ages of the chenille. ] 
Macon Telegraph and Messenger. — " The Cotton Caterpillar." July 29, 1880. 
[Contains a press report of I'rofcsM.r Riley 's Mobile Cotton Exchange address, and also 
prints in full Circular No. 11 of the Commission.] 
Marion (Ala.) Commonwealth.— 44 Prof. C. V. Riley." July 3, 1879. 
[Editor's notice of Professor Kilcy's views on hibernation and announcement of tho pro- 
posed investigation.] 
Mobile Register.— " The Cotton Caterpillar." August 18, 1872. 
h'ampr.— Carolina Farmer, September, 1872. 
Iitimpr.— Southern Farm and Home, October, 1872. 
[An editorial on this subject, mentioning in the concluding paragraph the fact that Paris 
green was being used by several persons at that time.] 
Mobile Register.— '-The Cotton Worm." June 2, 1880. 
[Editorial notice of the United .States Entomological Commission and a lengthy plea for 
extended appropriations. 1 
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.— " Cotton Caterpillar." August 15, 1873. 
[Detailed experiments on the breeding of Aletia in jars.) 
Morrill, Augustus (United States Consul at Manzanillo, Mexico). — "Cotton Cult- 
ure and the Cotton Worm at Manzanillo, Mexico." American Entomologist, iii, 
p. 152, 1880. 
Morrison. H. K.. and Hagen, H. A. — "In Aletia argiUacea winter-killed every year?" 
Psythe, ii, p. 23, March-April [9 July] 1877.— Psyche Record, No. 1381. 
[Support the negative of the question.] 
63 CONG L'2 
