110 
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 
945. Glover, T.—Continued. 
insects, etc. <Washington, D. C., 1877, 4to, pp. 79 bis + pp. 
81-103. 
Contents : Entomological index to the agricultural reports, 1-77; insects 
to a greater or less degree beneficial by destroying noxious insects, 
78-79 bis; other agencies useful in the destruction of insects, 79 bis; sub¬ 
stances injured or destroyed by insects, articles on cotton and cotton 
insects, 81-101; addenda and errata, 102-103. 
946. Glover, T. Beport of the entomologist and curator of the 
museum. <Bept. [U. S.] Comm. Agric. for 1877, 1878, pp. 
89-148, 7 plates. 
Descriptions and figures of some of the more important species of Hymen- 
optera; their characters, habits, injuries, and means against them; report 
of the museum division. 
947. Glover, T. Manuscript notes from my journal.—Cotton, and the 
principal insects, etc., frequenting or injuring the plant in the 
United States. <Washington, D. C., 1878, 2 pp., 22 plates. 
Contents : Introductory; articles relating to cotton in the reports of the U. 
S. Department of Agriculture, 1-2; seeds and young plants, pi. 1; rot 
and disease commonly known as soreshin, pi. 2; rust of the leaf, as caused 
by fungus or by Acarus sp., pi. 3; rust more developed, pi. 4; blight, pi. 5; 
Aphis, pi. 6; Plusia, 2 sp., Boarmia, pi. 7; Hyperchiria, pi. 8; Lozotsenia 
[=Caccecia] rosaceana, Laphygma macro, [= frugiperda] pi. 9; Aletia argil- 
lacea [= xylina ], pi. 10; Lozotcenia gossypiana [Caccecia rosaceana'], Antho, 
coris [= Triphleps] insidiosus, Centrinus perscitus, Calocoris rapidus, C. bipuno- 
tatus, pi. 11; young flower bud, young boll, bud in its involucre, pi. 12; 
flower open first day: Epicauta sirigosa, E. vittata, E. ferruginea, Chaulio- 
gnathus americanus, C. marginatus, pi. 13; young involucres shed in conse¬ 
quence of non-impregnation caused by wet weather, pi. 14; flower and 
young boll on second and third day: Euryomia [= Euphoria] melancholica 
E. sepulchralis, Trigonopeltastes [= Trichius] delta, Podisus spinosus, Cono- 
telus obscurus, p\.VS] young bolls: Leptoglossusphyllopus, Euscliistus punc- 
tipes [= variolarius], Is czar a penn sylvanica, Largus succinctus, pi. 16; flower: 
Heliothis armiger, pi. 17; boll: H. armiger, pi. 18; Dysdercus suturellus, pi. 
19; rotted bolls: Colastus semitectus, Homalota sp., Carpopliilus hemipterus, 
Silvanus quadricollis, attacking maize, fungoid growth on maize, pi. 20; 
rusted bolls: Tinea granella ? in maize also, pi.21; healthy boll and par¬ 
tially rusted boll, pi. 22. 
948. Godfrey, A. 1ST. Beport. <First Bept. U. S. Eut. Comm., 29 
July, 1878, pp. [88]-[90], 
See part 3, No. 1643, p. 228. 
— . Godfrey, A. IN. See No. 963. 
949. Godin g, F. W. u The army worm,” Leucania unipuncta Haw. 
<Blackberry [Ill.] Blade, 28 July, 1881, v. 2, p. 1. 
Ravages and means against Leucania unipuncta. 
950. Godin g, F. W. The 10-lined potato beetle, Dorypliora decemlineata 
Say. <Blackberry [Ill.] Blade, 8 September, 1881, v. 2, p. 1. 
History, life-history, times of appearance, ravages, and parasites, and means 
against Dorypliora 10-lineata. 
