BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 
57 
459. Doran, E. W. Deport on tlie economic entomology of Tennessee. 
<Biennial Deport Comm. Agriculture, etc., of Tennessee, 1887, 
pp. 169-207, pi. 1-4. 
CONTEXTS. 
Letters of transmittal. 171 
Introduction. 175 
Entomological calendar. 177 
Classification. 178 
Remedies. 182 
Agricultural entomology. 191 
Cut worms, 191; boll worm, Heliothis armiger, 196; cotton worm, Aletia 
xylina, 200; gi'ain weevil, Bruch us granarius, 202; bean weevil, B. obso- 
letus, [= ohtectus] 201; pea weevil, B.pisi, 206; squash-vine borer, 
Melitiia cucurbitw [= ceto ], 207; striped cucumber beetle, Diabrotica 
vittata, 209; lesser migratory locust, Caloptenus atlanis, 210; Hessian 
fly, Cecidomyia destructor, 213; European cabbage worm, Pieris rupee* 
215; cabbage Pionea, P.rimosalis, 216; peach-tree borer, JEgeria 
[ =Sannina ] exitiosa, 218; plum curculio, Conotraclielus nenuphar, 221; 
quince curculio, C. cratcegi, 224; pear slug, S cl and r in [= Eriocampa~] 
cerasi, 225; grape slug, S.vitis [= Blennocampa pygmcea'], 227; rose 
slug, S. [= Monostegia^] rosce, 228; codling moth, Carpoeapsa pomo- 
netla, 229; canker worms, 231; lady bugs, 234; spring canker worm, 
Anisopteryx [= Paleaerita] vernata, 235; fall web-worm, Hyphantria 
textor [= cunea~\, 238; buffalo gnat, Simulium sp., 239; lady birds, 243. 
Appendix A. 244 
Life and habits of insects, 244; cut worms, 248; Colorado potato beetle, 
252; cabbage insects, 253; harlequin cabbage bug, Murgantia histri- 
onica, 253. 
Appendix B. 258 
Economic entomology. 258 
Explanation of plates. 265 
460. Dorman, S. Army worm; uew facts. <Prairie Farmer, 1 Feb¬ 
ruary, 1862. S.-b. No. 2, p. 62. 
Larvae of Leucania unipuncta moving from southwest to northeast; they do 
not always start from cultivated meadows. 
461. Drummond, Z. Cutworms. <The Cultivator, 1845, p. 1*22. 
In Virginia winter plowing prevents cutworms injuring Indian corn. 
462. Du Bois, Howard M. The Lyctus striatus (Say). <The Hub, 
1879, v. 21: 1 October, p. 305; 1 November, p. 349, figs. 1-7; 1 
December, p. 391, 1 fig. 
Characters, habits, and early stages of Lyctus striatus; its injuries to hickory; 
turpentine as a preventive; remedies suggested; an egg parasite dis¬ 
covered. 
463. Du Bose, J. W. Influence of winds on Aletia. <Amer. Ent. 
April, 1880 [v. 3], n. s., v. 1, pp. 105-106. 
Detailed observations on the prevalence of certain winds and the abundance 
aud destructiveness of Aletia xylina. 
464. Dunbar, F. M, How to destroy onion maggots. <Boston Cul¬ 
tivator, 1 July, 1865. S.-b. No. 1, pp. 3-4. 
Ashes as a means against small black bug on onions; boiling water destruc¬ 
tive to the onion maggot. 
