59 
7. Snellen, P. C. T.—Tijdschr. voor Ent., 1885, v. 28, pp. 
287-251. 
An illustrated article of considerable importance. 
1887. 
8. Lintner, J. A.—Thirty-ninth Ann. Rep. N. Y. State Mus. 
Nat. Hist., pp. 99, 100. 
Reply to a letter from Mr. A. Seigel, German Consul-General 
at New York City, asking information regarding the flour moth. 
9. Thompson, W.—The Entomologist, 1887, v. 20, pp. 66, 139. 
Finds this insect—first recorded (p. 66) as Myelois ceraionice — 
feeding on rice cones. 
10. Tutt, J. W.—The Entomologist, 1887, v. 20, p. 212. 
Records breeding of the adult from larvae found feeding in a 
cargo of flour at the London docks, and gives short account of 
larval feeding habits. 
11. Cockerell, T. D. A—Proc. S. Lond. Ent. Soc,, 1887, p. 58. 
Exhibition of larvae, with statement that they lived in flour* 
which had been shipped from America to Trieste, and thence to 
London. (See No. 20.) 
12. Barrett, C. G.—Ent. Month. Mag. 1887, v. 23, p. 255. 
Account of breeding experiments, with brief description of moth 
ani note of distinctive characters. 
13. Klein, S. T.—Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 1887, pp. lii-liv. 
Record of observations made in a large warehouse in the east 
end of London, in which the discovery of a flour-moth parasite 
( Bracon brevicornis) is mentioned. 
*14. - The Miller (London) 1887, p. 446. 
Full details concerning a lot of flour from Trieste infested with 
larvae. Reference also made to the parasite noted above. 
*15. -Mark Lane Express (London) Nov. 14, 1887. 
A note regarding the introduction of the flour moth into England. 
16. Entomologist’s Monthly Magazine, 1887, p. 163. 
Editorial notice of paper read by Mr. Klein before the En¬ 
tomological Society of London. (See No. 13.) 
17. Geikie, A.—Proc. County of Middlesex NatJ Hist, and Sci. 
Soc. for Nov. 8, 1887. 
Note on the destruction of the flour m)th by a parasite ( Bra - 
co i brevicornis). 
*18. Adkin, R.—Field, 1837, p. 829. 
*19. -Proc. S. Lond. Ent. Soc., 1887, p. 20. 
