80 Ins. 
XIII. INSECTA. 
Reports: Sweden, Lamp a (737), numerous attacks by a variety of 
Insects.—Britain, Ormerod (878).—England, Warburton (1189).—New 
Jersey, Smith, Ext. from 26tli Rep. New Jersey Board Agric. 1899, 23 pp. 
Report on the extermination of the Gipsy moth in N. America, Fernald 
( 375).—The Gipsy moth in N. America, Kirby, pp. 80-82, Nature lx. 
Importation of Insects, Kruger (728). 
Observations on Coccidce imported to Hamburg with American fruit, 
Reh (970).—The Coccidce imported on American fruit, Reh (971). 
Introduced and injurious insects, Harrington (519). 
Effectiveness of quarantine, Smith (1097). 
Diptera as carriers of infection, Nutt all (868).—House-flies as dis¬ 
tributors of contagious diseases, Howard, p. 211, P. ent. Soc. Washington 
iv .—Diptera as agents of distributing cholera, Maddox (779 ).—Stomoxys 
nebulosa reputed to convey anthrax, Berg (83). 
Malaria and Mosquitoes, Tsetse fly, Sibbertz (760).—Mosquitoes as 
transmitters of disease, Finlay (379).— Malaria and mosquitoes, Celli 
(201), Grassi (477-480), Grassi, Bignami & Bastianelli & Dionisi 
(481-484), Nuttall (869, 870); Hanitsch. Nature lxi, p. 177; Schaudinn 
( 1018), Ross (998). 
Mosquito infecting birds, Daniels (269). 
Epizoic Insects, arranged according to hosts (continuation), Bezzi, 
Misc. ent. vii, pp. 67-74. 
Muscid larvae reputed taken from a tumour in man, Hanau (512). 
On (Estridce and their economic importance, Bergman ( &l).~Hypo - 
derma bovis , translation of Koorevaar’s article on larval habits, Austen 
(52). 
Larvae in antelope-horns, Crawshay (258). 
Source of irritation from hairs of Cnethocampa etc. Fabre (351, chap, 
xxv). 
New disease of silk-worm, Verson (1172).—Silk-industry in Japan, 
Bolle (122).—Silkworm parasitic fly in China, Sasaki (1013). 
Insects injurious to the Hop crop, Howard (575). 
A new tea pest ( Coccidce ), Green (489). 
Some insects injurious in forests in France and their parasites, Seurat 
(1064). 
Insects injurious to coffee at Loango, Lesne, pp. 119-122, Bull. Mus. 
Paris 1899. 
Indian injurious Insects, Barlow (66, 67). 
Insects injurious to coffee in Java, Koningsberger (676). 
Coleoptera and Coccidce injurious to sugar in Java, Zehntner (1240, 
1241). 
Injurious Australian Insects, Froggatt (436, 438).—Insects injurious 
to fruit-trees in Australia, Allen, Blunno etc. (11). 
N. American injurious insects, Chittenden (210 ).—Coleoptera injurious 
to Forests in N.W. America, Hopkins (549).—Locusts in Colorado, 
Hunter, pp. 384-386, Psyche viii.—Alfalfa in United States, grasshoppers 
and bees, Hunter (581). 
Dermestes vulpinus injurious in New Zealand, Potter, p. 104, Tr. New 
Zealand Inst. xxxi.— D. lardarius , food, Lockhead, p. 304, Canad. Ent. 
1899. 
Allorhina nitida injurious to fruit, Gillette etc., p. 43 etc., Ent. News 
Philad. x .—Cryptorhynchus lapathi injurious in N. America, Kirkland, 
p. 371, Psyche viii.—Ravages of Rhynchites bacchus and Idoplocampa 
testudinea , Rodzianko (995 ).—Tomicus dispcir and apple-trees, Grill, 
p. 79, Ent. Tidskr. xx .-—-Xyleborus perforans , Zehntner (1239 ).—Epitnx 
parvula attacking tobacco, Webster, p. 194, Canad. Ent. 1899. 
Apples injured by Argyresthia conjngella , Reuter (988, 989) and Ent. 
Rec. 1899, pp. 37-39.—The apple-pest Argyresthia in Japan, Carew- 
