160 
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 
1311. Kiley, C. Y.—Continued. 
mies, 28—The Pennsylvania soldier-beetle and its larva, 28—The 
two-lined soldier-beetle and its larva, 29—Description of the 
larva of Telephones bilineatm, 30—Summary, 30. 
The periodical Cicada, Tibicen sepiendecim . 30 
Reproduction, with corrections and additions, of the chronolog¬ 
ical table of Broods I to VI from Report I, 31. 
The grape-vine Colaspis again, Colaspis flavida . 34 
Redescription of the larva from well-preserved specimens, 34. 
The harlequin cabbage-bug, Murganlia Mstrionica . 35 
It was not known in Missouri prior to 1870, 35—Its geographical 
range and color variations, 35—Insect enemies of the cabbage- 
plant, 35—Dr. Lyncecum’s account of its habits and injury 
caused by it in Texas, 36—Its appearance in Missouri in 1870, 
36— The egg, 37—The larva and pupa, 37—Several annual broods, 
37— The mature bug, 37—Injury caused by it, 37—Its congener 
in Europe, 38. 
The rascal leaf-crumpler, Acrobasis indignella . 36 
Its proper scientific name, 38—It is hardly noticed in summer time, 
38— Injury caused by it, 39—It hibernates as larva, 39—Habits of 
the larva, 39—The larval case, 39—Characteristics of the moth, 
39— Food-plants, 39 — Remedies, 40 — Natural enemies, 40—Le 
Baron’s description of Tachinaphijcitm, 40— Limneria fugitiva, 41— 
Description of imago, larva, and chrysalis of the rascal leaf- 
crumpler, 41—Description of the variety nebulella, 42. 
The walnut case-bearer, Acrobasis juglandis . 42 
Other case-bearers enumerated, 42—The case of the walnut case- 
bearer, 42—Differences between the moth and that of the rascal 
leaf-crumpler, 43—Natural enemies, 43—Description of Perilitus 
indigator, 43. 
The apple-leaf skeletonizer, Pempelia hammondi ... 44 
Its work on the leaves of apple-trees, 44—The worm and the chrys¬ 
alis, 44—Appearance of the moth, 45—Mr. Hammond’s account 
of the injury caused by the worm, 45—The European Acrobasis 
consociella, 45—Remedies and parasites, 45—Description of the 
imago, larva, and pupa, 46. 
The green apple leaf-tyer, Ter as Cinderella . 46 
It occurs almost always in company with the foregoing, 46— 
Characters and habits of the worm, 46—The chrysalis, 47—De¬ 
scription of imago, larva, and chrysalis, 47. 
The le:sser apple leaf-folder, Teras malivorana . 47 
Its larva and pupa closely resemble those of the foregoing species, 
47—Mr. Wier’s account of its habits, 48—Remedy, 49. 
The apple-leaf bucculatrix, Bucculatrix poenifoliella . 49 
It is not very injurious in Missouri, 49—Account of damage caused 
by it in New York, 50 —The worm and its habits, 50 —Its trans¬ 
formations, 50 —Season of the appearance of the moth, 50 —Rem¬ 
edies, 50 —Habits of Bucculatrix thuiella, 51 —Description of larva 
and pupa of the apple-leaf Bucculatrix, 51. 
The apple-twig borer, Amphicerus bicaudatus . 51 
Its frequent occurrence in Missouri, 51 —Characters of the beetle, 
52 —The holes made by it in the twigs, 52 —The holes are made 
only for food and protection, 52 —The insect breeds probably in 
the sap-wood of forest trees, 52 —The larva of Sinoxylon basilare 
mistaken for that of the apple-twig borer, 52 —Remedy, 53. 
