72 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 
606. Fitch, A. The grain Aphis. <Prairie Farmer, 8 November, 
1862, pp. 291-292. S.-b. No.2, pp. 102-103. 
Habits and ravages of Aphis avence [—Nectarophora granaria.'] 
607. Fitch, A. Insects the past year (1861). <Trans. N. Y. State 
Agric. Soc. for 1861, 1862, v. 21, pp. 27-31. 
Brief notice of Aphis avence [=Nectarophora granaria ], Leucania unipuncta, 
and Cecidomyia \=Diplosis] tritici. 
608. Fitch, A. Seventh report on the noxious and other insects of 
the State of New York. <Trans. N. Y. State Agric. Soc. for 
1861, 1862, v. 21, pp. 813-859, 1 pi.* 
CONTENTS. 
Insects infesting grain crops. 813 
Supplementary notice of the wheat midge. 854 
Explanation of plates in sixth and seventh reports. 857 
609. Fitch, A. The onion fly. <The Country Gentleman, 22 January, 
1863, v. 21, p. 63. 
Characters of Anthomyia ceparum; its habits, ravages, food-plants, and rem¬ 
edies. 
610. Fitch, A. The May beetle. Worm on grape-vines. <The 
Country Gentleman, 18 June, 1863, v. 21, p. 399. 
Laclinosterna fusca injurious to cherry and plum trees; remedies; description 
of Spilosoma virginica ; its injuries to grape leaves; hand-picking as a 
remedy. 
611. [Fitch, A.] The asparagus beetle. <Amer. Agric., June, 1863, 
v. 22, p. 166. 
Chickens as destroyers of Crioceris asparagi. 
612. Fitch, A. A grape-vine beetle and rose bug. <The Country 
Gentleman, 23 July, 1863, v. 22, p. 65. 
Abundance of Raltica chalybea; its injuries; ravages of Macrodactylus 
subspinosus. 
613. Fitch, A. A brief account of the most important injurious 
insects of the United States. <lllustrated Annual ot Rural 
Affairs. Separate: < Albany, 1863, pp. 6 + 293-321. 
General remarks upon insects, their transformations, etc.; describes and fig¬ 
ures insects injurious to fruit trees, to grain crops, and to gardens; the 
• habits, injuries, enemies, and remedies of many of the species are given. 
614. Fitch, A. Insects. The grain Aphis, wheat midge, etc. <Trans. 
N. Y. State Agric. Soc. for 1862,1863, v. 22, pp. 32-38. 
■ Sudden appearance of Aphis avence [= Nectarophora granaria'] in New York 
and New England; its extension westward; habits and enemies of the same; 
brief notes on Cecidomyia [= Diplosis] tritici. 
615. Fitch, A. Locust tree borer. <Trans. N. Y. State Agric. Soc. 
for 1862, 1863, v. 22, p. 88. 
Clytus [= Cyllene] robinice occasionally attacks the honey locust; note on 
Ctenuclia latreillana virginica]. 
* See note under No. 600. 
