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646. Fitch, A. Thirteenth report on the noxious, beneficial, and other 
insects of the State of New York. <Trans. N. Y. State Agric. 
Soc. for 1S69, 1870, v. 29, pp. 495-566. 
CONTENTS. 
Bean Aphis, A. rum ids .. 495 
Black-lined plant hug, Phytoooris [= Pcecilocapsus] lineatus . 513 
Lilac measure-worm, Priocycla [= Endropia] armataria . 522 
Johnson’s Priocycla, P. [= Endropia] johnsonaria . 530 
White butterfly, Pieris oleracea . 531 
Cabbage worm or turnip butterfly, Pieris rapes . 543 
647. Fitch, A. The Somerville shower of worms. <The Country Gen¬ 
tleman, 18 April, 1872, v. 37, p. 251. 
Abundance of lampyrid larva© on snow; their characters, habits, and the 
cause for their presence on the snow. 
648. Fitch, A. Fourteenth report on the noxious, beneficial, and other 
insects of the State of New York. <Trans. N. Y. State Agric. 
Soc. for 1870, 1872, v. 30, pp. 355-381. 
CONTENTS. 
Scollop shell, Scotosia [ =Hydria ] undulata . 355 
Raspberry beetle and worm, Byturus unicolor . 358 
Lettuce earth louse, Rhizobius lactucce . 360 
Ch lor ops hortensis . 363 
Wood tick, Ixodes americanus . 363 
Ixodes 5-striatus . 366 
Ixodes roberisoni . 366 
Torturing tick, Ixodes cruciarius . 366 
Tootli-ache mite, Ixodes? odontalgice . 371 
Earwig fly, Merope tuber . 373 
649. Fitz, J. The codling moth. <The Country Gentleman, 1 August, 
1872, v. 37, p. 486. 
Means against Carpoeapsa pomonella. 
650. Flagg, Geo. \V. Lice on sheep. <New England Farmer, v. 53. 
Characters, habits, and remedies against Trichodectes sphcerocephalus [ =Pe,dic- 
ulus oris]; description and habits of Hyphobosca crina [= Melophagus 
ovinus ?]. 
651. Fletcher, James. An outline sketch of the Canadian Bupres- 
tidfe. <Ann. Kept. Ent. Soc. Ontario for 1878,1879, pp. 46-54, 
figs. 36-37. 
Sketch of the family, with notes on the principal Canadian species of eco¬ 
nomic importance. 
652. Fletcher, J. Scarabsekhe-Diggers. <Ann. Rept. Ent. Soc. 
Ontario for 1879, 1880, pp. 65-71, figs. 32-37. 
General account, with special reference to some of the more common and 
injurious Canadian species. 
653. Fletcher, J. On the chief benefits derived by farmers and 
horticulturists from a knowledge of entomology. <Ann. Rept. 
Ent. Soc. Ontario for 1880,1881, pp. 57-68, figs. 44-54. 
Advantages of the study of entomology; losses caused by insects; remarks 
on nomenclature; divisions and characters of insects; their transforma¬ 
tions; classification into injurious and beneficial groups. 
