THE CICADOIDEA 
125 
Keller, Ida A. 
1910a Suborder: Homoptera, Cicada, leaf-hoppers, Aphids, scale-bugs 
and others. Insects of Philadelphia and vicinity with especial refer¬ 
ence to the more common and conspicuous forms and also to those 
of economic importance 1910: [1-10] (2) 
Lists 5 species 
Kellogg, Vernon Lyman 
1895 See Comstock and Kellogg 1895a 
1904a The true bugs, cicadas, aphids, scale-insects, etc. (Order Hemiptera), 
and the thrips (Order Thysanoptera). American Insects 1904: 
i-vii, 1-674; Pis. 1-13; Text figs. 1-812 [163-171; Text figs. 234-243] 
Key to the families with descriptions of the more common species 
1908a American Insects (Second ed., rev.) 1908: 1-694; Pis. I-XIII; 
Text figs. 1-812 [9, 166-171] 
Kershaw, James A. 
1897a Cicadas. Victorian Nat. 13: 119 
Notes on the great abundance of the black Cicada and other species in 
Victoria 
Kershaw, J. C. 
1903a A naturalist’s notes from China. Field Nat. Quart. 2: 233-235; 1 pi. 
Notes on the stridulation of Cryptotympana recta 
1911 See Muir and Kershaw 1911a 
1912 See Muir and Kershaw 1912a 
1914a The alimentary canal of a Cercopid. Psyche 21: 65-72; PL 4 
Kershaw, J. C., and F. Muir 
1922a The genitalia of the auchenorhynchous Homoptera. Ent. Soc. 
Amer. Ann. 15: 201-210; PI. 13 
Kholodkovskii, N. A. 
1912a Cicadina. [A textbook of entomology.] 1: 1-576; Figs. 1-845 [431- 
437; Figs. 368-372] 
In Russian 
[Kimura] 
1936a Ent. World 4: 90-102 (10-22); 2 figs. 
Kirby, William 
1821a The characters of Otiocerus and Anotia, two new genera of 
Hemipterous insects belonging to the family of Cicadiadae: with a 
description of several species. Linn. Soc. London, Trans., Zool. 13: 
12-23; PL 1 
