BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 
169 
1329. Kiley, C. V.—Continued. 
Probable eggs of the jumping tree-cricket, Orocliaris saltator', 119— 
The egg-punctures ou grape-cane, 119—Characters of the egg, 
119—General appearance of the cricket, 120. 
Eggs of the snowy tree-cricket, CEcanthus nivens, 120—Trees and 
shrubs attacked by this cricket, 120—The egg, 120—Habits and 
natural history, 120—Injury done by it, 121—The eggs mistaken 
by Fitch for those of the Buffalo tree-hopper, 121. 
Egg-punctures of the Buffalo tree-hopper, Censa bubalus, 121—De¬ 
velopment of the larva, 121—Characters and habits of the per¬ 
fect insect, 122—Egg-punctures of some unknown tree-hopper, 
122 . 
Egg-punctures of the frosted lightening-hopper, Pceciloptera prui- 
nosa, 122—Development and habits of the insect, 122. 
Egg-punctures probably of Orchelimutn glaberimum, 123—The egg, 
123—Characters and habits of the imago, 123. 
Eggs of the oblong-winged katydid, Amblycoryplia oblongifolia, 
123—They have been mistaken by Harris for those of the broad¬ 
winged catydid, 123—Ovipositors and modes of egg-laying in 
the three katydids occurring in Missouri, 124—Increase in thick¬ 
ness of katydid eggs before hatching, 124. 
Stinging larvae. 
The potato-worm falsely considered as a stinging caterpillar, 125— 
General harmlessness to man of insect larvre, 125—Stinging cat¬ 
erpillars in Europe and North America, 126—List of such larv® 
in United States, 126—Description of larva and chrysalis of 
Acronycta xylinoides, 126. 
The buck moth or maia moth, Hemileuca maia . 
Flight and characteristics of the moth, 127—The egg and mode of 
egg-laying, 128—Appearance of the full-grown larva, 129— 
Larval changes, 129—Color variations of the larva, 130—Habits 
of the young larva, 130—The sting of the larva, 131—The pupa, 
131— Issuing of the moth, 132—Irregularity and retardation in 
development, 132; the species benefits thereby, 132—Food-plants, 
132— Natural enemies, 132. 
The io moth, Hyperchiria io .. 
The male and female moth, 133—The egg, 134—The larva and its 
urticating power, 134—Larval changes, 135—Pupation, 135— 
Food-plants, 136—Parasites, 136. 
The green-striped maple-worm, Dryocampa rubicunda . 
Account of its occurrence in great numbers in Kansas, 137—Injury 
done by it to soft maples, 138—The egg, 138—Larval changes, 
138—The chrysalis, 139—The imago, 139—Natural enemies, 139— 
Description of Belvoisia bifasciata, 140—Remedies, 141. 
125 
127 
133 
137 
INNOXIOUS INSECTS. 
The hellgrammite fly, Corydalus cornulus . 143 
The eggs, 143 —Respiratory apparatus of the larva, 143 —Habits of 
the larva when about to transform, 143 —The pupa, 144 —Sexual 
difference in the imago, 145. 
The go at-weed butterfly, Paphia glycerium .•. 145 
The egg, 146 —Habits of the larva, 146 —Larval changes, 146— 
Transformation, 147 —New food plant, 147 —Simulation of the 
color of the food-plant by the larva, 147 —Two annual broods, 
148 —Hibernation of the imago, 148 —Natural enemies, 149. 
