344 
BIBLIOGRAPHY OP ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 
2343. Riley, C. V.—Continued. 
, Chapter XIII—Continued. 
the best, 318—Indiscriminate killing wrong, the best bait, 319— 
Stitil’s trap, 319—Pugh’s, Garrett’s, 320—Binkley’s, 321. 
Chapter XIV: 
• History of the literature and bibliography... 322 
History of the literature, 322—From 1802 to 1828, 322—From 1829 
to 1847, 323—From 1848 to 1854, 324—From 1855 to 1871, 325— 
From 1869 to 1874, 326—From 1874 to 1878, 327—From 1878 to 
1880, 328—From 1880 to 1881, 329—Bibliography up to and in¬ 
cluding the year 1881, 329-344. 
Chapter XY: 
Insects liable to be mistaken for Aletia ... 345 
Confusion of Aletia with other moths, 345—With Aspila virescens, 
345— Characters of the most important of these moths to be illus¬ 
trated in this chapter, 345—List of these moths, 345—Account of 
Anomis erosa Hiibner, 345—Its geographical distribution, 346— 
Structure of itseggs, 346—Distinguished from egg of Aletia xylina, 
346— Its seasons, 346—Habits of larva, 346—Characters of moth, 
347— Detailed description of egg, 348—Larva, 348—Pupa, 349— 
Seasons and food-plants, 349—Account of Anomis texana n. sp., 
350—Habitat of A. exacta, 350—Of A. texana, 350—Larva dis¬ 
tinguished from that of Aletia xylina, 350—Pupa distinguished, 
350— Account of Leucania unipuncta Haworth, 350—Reference to 
discussions about this species, 350—Its geographical distribution, 
351— Oviposition, 351—Food-habits of worms, 351—Pupation, 351 
—Number of broods, 351—Hibernation, 351—Account of Aspila 
virescens, 351—Synonymy, 351—Confounded with Aletia xylina 
only in pupa state, 351—Pupae of the two species distinguished, 
352— Food-plants of A. virescens, 352—Moth distinguished from 
that of Aletia xylina, 352—Account of Drasteria erechtea (Cramer), 
352—Its geographical distribution, 352—Variations in size of* 
moth, 352—Food-plants of larva, 352—Habits of moth, 352—Num¬ 
ber of broods, 352—Oviposition, 353—Colors of larva, 353—Ac¬ 
count of Laphygma frugiperda, 353—Its food-habits, 353—Synon¬ 
yms, 353—Account of Platyhypena scabra (Fabr.), 354—Geograph¬ 
ical distribution, 354—Food-plants, 354—Number of broods, 354 
—Reference to descriptions of larva, 354— Euplectrus platyhypence 
Howard, bred from larva, 354—Account of Phoberia atomaris 
(Hiibner), 354—Reference to descriptions and figures of moth, 
354— Food-plant of moth, 354. 
Chapter XVI: 
The boll-worm (Heliothis armigera Hiibner).. 355 
Introductory, 355—One of the foremost of our injurious insects, 
355— Extent of its ravages, 355—Nomenclature, 357—Synonyms, 
358—Popular names, 358—Geographical distribution, 358—Food- 
plants, other than cotton, 359—Corn, 359—Tomato, 361—Tobacco 
and other Solanacece, 362— Leguminosce, 362— Cucurbitacece, 363— 
Malvaceae, 363—Other food-plants, 363—Characters and transfor¬ 
mations, 364—The egg, 364—The larva, 365—The pupa, 370—The 
imago, 371—Number of broods, 372—Hibernation, 373—Summary 
of the distinguishing points compared with Aletia, 374—Egg, 
374—Larva, 374—Pupa, 374—Adult, 374—Natural enemies, 375— 
Remedies, 377—Early planting, 378—Low corn vs. high corn, 
378—Fall plowing, 378—Destruction of the moths, 379—Lights 
