246 
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY, 
1736, Riley, C. V.—Continued. 
12, Remedies: Means of Coping with the Insect— Continued. 
and sprinkler, 78—The Davis duster, 78—The Levy duster, 
79—The Taylor duster, 80—The Allen duster, 81—The Young 
duster, 81—The Goodheart duster, 81. 
Machines and contrivances for sprinkling and spraying.— 81 
Gray’s hand sprinkler, 81—The Ruggles sprinkler, 82—The Ram¬ 
sey sprinkler, 82—The Taylor sprinkling apparatus, 83—The 
Townsend sprinkler, 83—The Willie sprinkler, 84—The Shanck 
sprinkler, 84—Peck’s spray machine, 84—Fountain pump, 85— 
Machines for spraying on a large scale, 85—The Goodin sprink¬ 
ler, 85—The Yeager sprinkler, 86—The Ruhmann sprinkler, 
87—The Johnson spray machine, 88—The Warner saddle 
sprinkler, 90—The Binkley atomizer, 90—The Schier atomizer, 
91—Ruhmann’s improved atomizer, 93—The Daughtry atom¬ 
izer, 94. 
Machines for applying vapors.. 97 
The Steinmann vaporizer, 97—The Pearl vapor generator, 99. 
Destruction of the moth...#. 100 
Results so far not encouraging, 100—Action must be taken early 
in the season, 100. 
Lamps for attracting the moth.100 
Usually resorted to when foo late to do practical good, 100— 
Fires, 100—Trouble of keeping them up throughout the night, 
101—Beneficial insects killed by lamps and fires, 101—Ad¬ 
vantage of lamps, 101—The Garrett lamp, 101—The Binkley 
lamp, 102—The McQueen lamp, 103—The Rigel lamp, 103— 
The Walker lamp, 103—Simple form of lamp, 104—The Pngli 
lamp, 104—Lamps in motion, 105—Le Blanc’s cotton-moth 
destroyer, 105—The Fordtran cotton-motli destroyer, 105. 
Poisoned sweets and fluids as means of destroying the moth. 106 
Sweets attractive, 106—Ripe fruits aud melons often suffer, 106— 
Baits that allure and kill, 106—Experiments with them, 107— 
Moths less attracted during summer than in autumn, 107—Lit¬ 
tle inducement to use baits in autumn, 108—They are most 
beneficial in spring, 108—White rags, 108—Theory of Dr. J. L. 
Lupton, 108. 
Appendix.-. 109 
Answers to circular from West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, 109— 
From Evergreen, Ala., Ill— From Henderson, Tex., 113—From 
Plempstead, Tex., 115—Different views as to hibernation and 
mode of perpetuation of the insect, 116—Answers to circular 
from Livingston, Ala., 117—From Parish of Concordia, La., 
119—From Natchitoches, La., 122—From Jackson, Miss., 126— 
From Larissa, Tex., 127—From Perry County, Ala., 128— 
, From Walterborough, S. C., 128—From Jamestown, Fla., 130— 
From San Antonio, Tex., 131—From Kirkwood, Miss., 133— 
From Woodville, Miss., 135. 
1737. [Riley, C. V.] The 17-year Cicada in Iowa. <Amer. Ent., Feb¬ 
ruary, 1880 [v. 3], n. s., v. 1, pp. 25-26. 
Review of C. E. Bessey on the 17-year Cicada in Iowa; limits of the broods 
of 1854-1871, 1861-1878, and 1862-1879 of Cicada [= Tibicen ] septendecem in 
Iowa; occurrence of the last brood in Missouri; comparison of the distri¬ 
bution of these broods with the distribution of timber trees. 
