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OF THE

U. S. Department of Agriculture &

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CIRCULAR No. 76.

United States Department of Agriculture,

BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY,

L.O. HOWARD, Entomologist and Chief of Bureau.

LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY.
Compiled by Manet Couicorp, Librarian.

There has been a demand from librarians, members of this Bureau,
and others interested in entomology for a complete list of the publica-
tions of the Bureau and of those of the Department of Agriculture in
general bearing on the subject and published by members of the
Bureau or under its auspices. To supply this demand the following
list has heen compiled.

Applications for the priced publications mentioned in this list should
be addressed to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Print:
ing Office, Washington, D. C. All remittances should be made pay-
able to him and not to the Department of Agriculture, and should be
sent by postal money order or New York exchange. Currency may
be sent at sender’s risk, but postage stamps, foreign money, and
uncertified checks will not be accepted.

The Farmers’ Bulletins, circulars, separates, and popular summaries
are sent free, on application to the Secretary of Agriculture; but
applications from residents of foreign countries, to whom the price of
these is 6 cents each, including postage, should be made to the Super-
atendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington,
D. C. No charge is made for postage on documents forwarded to
points in the United States, Guam, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, or Porto
_ Rico, nor to Canada, Cuba, or Mexico. To other countries the regular
rate of postage is charged, and remittances must cover such postage.

ANNUAL REPORTS.

[The Division of Entomology was established in 1863, by the appointment of
Townend Glover as Entomologist. The annual reports of the Entomologist are
bound with those of the Secretary of Agriculture, and for some years have also been
issued in independent form, known as author’s editions.

Previous to the establishment of the Division, articles of entomological interest
appeared in the agricultural reports of the Patent Office. These articles are indexed
in ‘‘The General Index of the Agricultural Reports of the Patent Office for 1837-

| 1861, and of the Department of Agriculture for 1862-1876.’’ 4]

“By the Commissioner of Agriculture. Washington: Government Printing Office.
1876. (Now out of print. )

1828—No. 76—06——1

2

Report of the Entomologist for 1863. By Townend Glover. (in Annual Report
Commissioner of Agriculture for 1863. pp. 561-579.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1864. By Townend Glover. (In Annual Report
Commissioner of Agriculture for 1864. pp. 540-564.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1865. By Townend Glover. (In Annual Report
Commissioner of Agriculture for 1865. pp. 33-45.) Out of print. ;

Report of the Entomologist for 1866. By Townend Glover. (In Annual Report
Commissioner of Agriculture for 1866. pp. 27-45.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1867. By Townend Glover. (In Annual Report
Commissioner of Agriculture for 1867. pp. 58-76, figs. [16].) Out of print.

[Report of the Entomologist for 1868.] By Townend Glover. Title: The Food and
habits of beetles. (In Annual Report Commissioner of Agriculture for 1868. pp.
78-117, figs. 183.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1869. By Townend Glover. (In Annual Report
Commissioner of Agriculture for 1869. pp. 60-64.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist and Curator of the Museum for 1870. By Townend
Glover. (In Annual Report Commissioner ot Agriculture for 1870. pp. 65-91,
figs. 60.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist and Curator of the Museum for 1871. By Townend
Glover. (In Annual Report Commissioner of Agricuiture- for 1871. pp. 69-88,
figs. 23.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist and Curator of the Museum for 1872. By Townend
Glover. (In Annual Report Commissioner of Agriculture for 1872. pp. 112-138,
figs. 26.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist and Curator of the Museum for 1873. By Townend
Glover. (In Annual Report Commissioner of Agriculture for 1873. pp. 152-169,
figs. 10.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist and Curator of the Museum for 1874. By Townend
Glover. (In Annual Report Commissioner of Agriculture for 1874. pp. 122-146,
figs. 20.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1875. By Townend Glover. (In Annual report
Commissioner of Agriculture for 1875. pp. 114-140, figs. 63.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist. and Curator of the Museum for 1876. By Townend
Glover. (In Annual Report Commissioner of Agriculture for 1876. pp. 17-46,
figs. 59.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist and Curator of the Museum for 1877. By Townend

Glover. (In Annual Report Commissioner of Agriculture for 1877. pp. 89-148, °

pls. I-V.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist, Charles V. Riley, August 22, 1879. _ pp. 52+ [1], pls. 7.
1879. (Author’s edition from the Annual Report of the Department of Agricul-
ture for the year 1878. pp. 207-257, pls. I-VII.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1879. By J. Henry Comstock. (In Annual Report
Commissioner of Agriculture for 1879. _ pp. 185-348, pls. I-X VI.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1880. By J. Henry Comstock. pp. iv + 235-373 +
iv, pls. 24. 1881. (Author’s edition from the Annual Report of the Department
of Agriculture for 1880.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist, Charles V. Riley, for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1882. pp. viii + 167, pls. 20. 1882. (Author’s edition from the Annual Report
of the Department of Agriculture for the year 1881-[82]. pp. 61-214. pls. I-X.X.)
Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist, Charles V. Riley, for the year 1883. pp. V+ 99-180 +
5 + [2], pls. 13. 1883. (Author’s edition from the Annual Report of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture for 1883.) Out of print.

‘7es

3

Report of the Entomologist, Charles V. Riley, for the year 1884. pp. vii + [1] +
134-+ 2+ ix, pls. 10. 1885. (Author’s edition from the Annual Report of the
Department of Agriculture for the year 1884.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist, Charles V. Riley, for the year 1885. pp. vil 4 1+ 137
+ viii+ 2, 21., pls. 9,1 map. 1886. (Author’s edition from the Annual Report
of the Department of Agriculture for the year 1885.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist, Charles V. Riley, for the year 1886. pp. v + 459-592 -- ix,
pls. 11. 1887. (Author’s edition from the Annual Report of the Department of
Agriculture for the year 1886.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist, Charles V. Riley, for the year 1887. pp. vi 48-179 + vi,
pls. 8. 1888. (Author’s edition from the Annual Report of the Department of
Agriculture for the year 1887.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist, Charles V. Riley, for the year 1888. pp. iv + 63-144,
pls. 12. 1889. (Author’s edition from the Annual Report of the Department of
Agriculture for the year 1888.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for the year1889. [ByC. V. Riley.] pp. iv+831-361 +111,
pls. 6. [1889?] (Author’s edition from the Annual Report of the Department of
Agriculture for the year 1889.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1890. By C. VY. Riley. pp. 1 + 237-264, pls. I-VII,
1891. (From the Report of the Secretary of Agriculture for 1890.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1891. By C. V. Riley. pp. 1-111 + 231-266 - ui, 1892.
(From the Report of the Secretary of Agriculture for 1891.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1892. By C. V. Riley. pp. 1-i1i+ 153-180-- 1. pls.
I-X1I1, 1893. (From the Report of the Secretary of Agriculture for 1892.) Out of
print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1898. By C. V. Riley. pp. i-i1i+199-226-++ ii,
pls. I-1V. (From the Report of the Secretary of Agriculture for 1893.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1894. By L. O. Howard. (in Annual Report Sec-
retary of Agriculture in Message and Documents, 1893-1894. pp. 157-159.) Out

of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1895. By L. 0. Howard. (In Annual Report Sec-
retary of Agriculture in Message and Documents, 1895. pp. 153-157.) Out of
print.

Report of the Entomologist for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896. By L. O. How-
ard. pp. 1-i11+ 89-93. 1896. (From the Report of the Secretary of Agriculture
in Message and Documents, 1896.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1897. By L. O. Howard. pp. i-ii+111-116. 1897.
(From the Report ot the Secretary of Agriculture, 1897.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist tor 1898. By L.O. Howard. pp. 1-11 + 17-25. 1898.
(From the Report of the Secretary of Agriculture, 1898.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1899. By L.O. Howard. pp. 1-11i1+ 43-52. 1899.
(From the Report of the Secretary of Agriculture, 1899.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist tor 1900. By L. O. Howard. pp. 1-11 + 27-34. 1900.
(From Annual Reports Department of Agriculture, 1900.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1901. By L. O. Howard. pp. i-1i+ 141-150.
1901. (From Annual Reports Department of Agriculture, 1901.) Out of print.

Report of the Acting Entomologist for 1902. By C. L. Marlatt. pp. i-i1i + 189-207.
(From Annual Reports Department of Agriculture, 1902.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 19038. By L.O. Howard. pp. i-il + 227-243. (From
Annual Reports Department of Agriculture, 1903.) Out of print.

Report of the Entomologist for 1904. By L.O. Howard. pp. i-iii+ 271-289. (From
Annual Reports Department of Agriculture, 1904.) Out of print. |
Report of the Entomologist for 1905. By L.O. Howard. pp. i-ii-+- 273-302. (From

Annual Reports Department of Agriculture, 1905. ) ;

\

=:
BULLETINS, OLD SERIES.

No. 1. Reports of experiments, chiefly with kerosene, upon insects injuriously
affecting the orange tree and the cotton plant, made under the direction of the
Entomologist. pp. 62. 1883.

Same, second edition. pp. 62. 1883. Out of print.

No. 2. Reports of observations on the Rocky Mountain locust and chinch bug,
together with extracts irom the correspondence of the Division on miscellaneous
insects. pp. 36. 1888.

Same, second edition. pp. 36. 1883. Out of print.

No. 3. Reports of observations and experiments in the practical work of he Divi-
sion, made under the direction of the Entomologist. pp. 75, pls. 3. 1883. Out
of print.

No. 4. Reports of Biseeanione and experiments in the practical work of the Divi-
sion, made under the direction of the Entomologist, together with extracts from
correspondence on miscellaneous insects. pp. 102, figs. 4. 1884. Out of print.

No. 5. Descriptions of North American Chalcididee from the collections of the U.S
Department of Agriculture and of Dr. C. VY. Riley, with biological notes. [First
paper.] Together with a list of the described North American species of the
family. By L. O. Howard. pp. 47. 1885. Out of print.

No. 6. The imported elm leaf-beetle. Its habits and natural history, and means of
counteracting its injuries. pp. 18, fig. 1, pl. 1. 1885.

Same, second edition. pp. 21, fig. 1, pl. 1. 1891. Out of print.

No. 7. The Pediculi and Mallophaga affecting man and the lower animals. By Her-
bert Osborn. pp. 56, figs. 42. 1891. Out of print.

No. 8. The periodical Cicada. An account of Cicada septendecim and its tredecim
race, with a chronology of all the broods known. By Charles V. Riley. pp. 46,
figs. 8. 1880.

Same, second edition. pp. 46. 1885. Out of print. _

No. 9. The mulberry silk-worm; being a manual of instructions in silk culture. By
Charles V. Riley. Sixth revised edition. pp. 65, figs. 29, pls. 2. 1886. (Eds.
1-5 of Bulletin 9 are the same as ‘‘Special Report No. 11, Office of the Secretary.’’)

Same, seventh revised edition. pp. vii + 65, figs. 29, pls. 2. 1888. Out of print.

No. 10. Our shade trees and their insect defoliators. Being a consideration of the
four most injurious species which affect the trees of the capital, with means of
destroying them. By Charles V. Riley. wa (OCS eS Sie

Same, second revised edition. pp. 75, figs. 27. 1888. Out of print.

No. 11. Reports of experiments with various insecticide substances, chiefly upon
insects affecting garden crops, made under the direction of the Entomologist.
pp. 34. 1886. Out of print.

No. 12. Miscellaneous notes on the work of the Division of Entomology for the
season of 1885, prepared by the Entomologist. pp. 46, pl. 1. 1886. Out of print.

No. 13. Reports of observations and experiments 1n the practical work of the Diyi-~
sion, made under the direction of the Entomologist. pp. 78, figs. 4. 1887. Out
of print.

No. 14. Reports of observations and experiments in the practical work of the Divi-
sion, made under the direction of the Entomologist. pp. 62, figs: 2, pl. 1. 1887.
Out of print.

No. 15. The Icerya, or fluted scale, otherwise known as the cottony cushion-scale.
[Reprint of some recent articles by the Entomologist, and of a report from the
agricultural.experiment station, University of California.] pp. 40. 1887. Out
of print.

No. 16. The entomological writings of Dr. Alpheus Spring Packard. By Samuel
Henshaw. pp. 49. 1887... Out-of print.

5

No. 17. The chinch bug; a general summary of its history, habits, enemivs, and of
the remedies and preventives to be used against it. By L. O. Howard. pp. 48,
figs. 10. 1888. Price 5 cents. Postage 2 cents.

No. 18. The life and entomological work of the late Townend Glover. By Charles
Richards Dodge. pp. 68, figs. 5, pl. 1. 1888. Out of print.

No. 19. An enumeration of the published synopses, catalogues, and lists of North
American insects; together with other information intended to assist the student
of American entomology. By E. A. Schwarz. pp. 77. 1888. Out of print.

No. 20. The root-knot disease of the peach, orange, and other plants in Florida, due,
to the work of Anguillula, By J. ©. Neal. pp. 31, pls. 21. 1889) Out of) print.

No. 21. Report of a trip to Australia, made under the direction of the Entomologist
to investigate the natural enemies of the fluted scale. By Albert Koebele. pp. 32,
fies 62) 1890:

Same, revised edition. pp. 32, figs. 16. 1890. Out of print.

No. 22. Reports of observations and experiments in the practical work of the Divi-
sion, made under the direction of the Entomologist. pp. 110, figs. 2. 1890. Out
of print.

No. 23. Reports of observations and experiments in the practical work of the Divi-
sion, made under the direction of the Entomologist. pp. 83. 1891. Out of print.

No. 24. The boll worm of cotton. <A report of progress in a supplementary investi-
gation of this insect. By F. W. Mally. pp. 50, figs. 2. 1891. Price 5 cents.
Postage 2 cents.

No. 25. Destructive locusts. A popular consideration of a few of the more inju-
rious locusts (or ‘‘grasshoppers’’) of the United States, together with the best
means of destroying them. By C. V. Riley. pp. 62, figs. 11, pls. 12, map 1. 1891.

- Price 15 cents. ‘Postage 3 cents.

No. 26. Reports of observations and experiments in the practical work of the Divi-
sion, made under the direction of the Entomologist. pp. 95. 1892. Out of print.

No. 27. Reports on the damage by destructive locusts during the season of 1891, made

under the direction of the Entomologist. pp. 64. 1892. Out of print.

No. 28. The more destructive locusts of America north of Mexico. By Lawrence
Bruner | pp 40, tes. )21.) 1893. Outior print.

No. 29. Report on the boll worm of cotton. By F. W. Mally. pp. 73, pls. 2. 1893.
Price 5 cents. Postage 3 cents.

No. 30. Reports of observations and experiments in the practical work of the
Division, made under the direction of the Entomologist. pp. 67. 1893. Out of
print.

y No. 31. Catalogue of the exhibit of economic entomology at the World’s Columbian
Exposition, Chicago, Ill., 1893, made under the direction of the Entomologist.
pp. 121.) 1893. Brice 10' cents) Postage 4 cents: :

No. 32. Reports of observations and experiments in the practical work of the
Division, made under the direction of the Entomologist. pp. 59. 1894. Out of
print.

No. 33. Legislation against injurious insects; a compilation of the laws and regula-
tions in the United States and British Columbia. By L. O. Howard. pp. 46.
18938. Out of print.

BULLETINS, NEW SERIES.

No. 1. The honey bee: a manual of instruction in apiculture. By Frank Benton.
Dp ls hess 16x gols ey 1896:

Same, revised edition. pp. 118, pls. 12. 1896.

Same, third edition. pp. 118, pls. 12. 1899. Price 15 cents. Postage 5 cents.

Same, 54th Cong., Ist sess., H. Doc. 359, serial No. 3435.

6

No. 2. Proceedings of the seventh annual meeting of the Association of Economic
Entomologists. pp. 100, fig. 1. 1895. Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents.

No. 3. The San Jose scale: its occurrences in the United States, with a full account
of its life history and the remedies to be used against it. By L. O. Howard and
C. L. Marlatt. pp. 80, figs. 8. 1896. Price 10 cents. Postage 3 cents.

No. 4. The principal household insects of the United States. By L. O. Howard and
C. L. Marlatt. With a chapter on insects affecting dry vegetable foods. By F. H.
Chittenden. pp. 130, figs. 64. 1896. -

Same, revised edition. pp. 131, figs. 64. 1902 [1899]. Price 10 cents. Postage 5
cents. ;

No. 5. Insects affecting domestic animals: an account of the species of importance in
North America, with mention of related forms occurring on other animals. By
Herbert Osborn. pp. 302, figs. 170, pls. 5. 1896. Price 20 cents. Postage 10
cents. |

No. 6. Proceedings of the eighth annual meeting of the Association of Economic
Entomologists. pp. 100, figs. 5. 1896. Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents.

No. 7. Some miscellaneous results of the work of the Division.of Entomology. Pre-
pared under the direction of L. O. Howard, Entomologist. pp. 87, figs. 44. 1897.
Price 10 cents. Postage 3 cents.

No. 8. Some little-known insects affecting stored vegetable products: a collection of
articles detailing certain original observations made upon insects of this class. By
F. H. Chittenden. pp. 45, figs. 10. 1897. Out of print.

No. 9. Proceedings of the ninth annual meeting of the Association of Economic
Entomologists. pp. 87, figs. 2. 1897. Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents.

No. 10. Some miscellaneous results of the work of the Division of Entomology.
Prepared under the direction of L. O. Howard, Entomologist. pp. 99, figs. 19.
1898. Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents.

No. 11. The gipsy moth in America: a summary account of the introduction and
spread of Porthetria dispar in Massachusetts and of the efforts made by the State
to repress and exterminate it. By L. O. Howard. pp. 39, figs. 8. 1897. Price
5 cents. Postage 2 cents.

No. 12. The San Jose scale in 1896-1897. By L. O. Howard. pp. 31, fig. 1. 1898.
Price 5 cents. Postage 2 cents.

No. 18. Recent laws against injurious insects in North America, together with the
laws relating to foul brood. Compiled by L. ©. Howard. pp. 68. 1898. Price 5
cents. Postage 3 cents.

No. 14. The periodical Cicada: an account of Cicada septendecim, its natural ene-
mies, and the means of preventing its injury, together with a summary of the dis-
tribution of the different broods. By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 148, figs. 57, pls. 3.
1898. Price 15 cents. Postage 6 cents.

No. 15. The chinch bug: its probable origin and diffusion, its habits and develop-
ment, natural checks and remedial and preventive measures, with mention of the
habits of an allied European species. “By F. M. Webster. pp. 82, figs. 19. 1898.
Price 10 cents. Postage 3 cents.

No. 16. The Hessian fly in the United States. By Herbert Osborn. pp. 57, figs. 8,
pls. 2, map 1. 1898. Price 10 cents. Postage 3 cents.

No. 17. Proceedings of the tenth annual meeting of the Association of Economic
Entomologists. pp. 104, figs. 4. 1898. Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents.

No. 18. Some miscellaneous results of the work of the Division of Entomology. III.
Prepared under the direction of L. O. Howard, Entomologist. pp. 101, figs. i7.
1898. Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents.

No. 19. Some insects injurious to garden and orchard crops. A series of articles
dealing with insects of this class. By F.H.Chittenden. pp. 99, figs. 20. 1899.
Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents.

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No. 20. Proceedings of the eleventh annual meeting of the Association of Economic
Entomologists. pp.111, figs.4. 1899. Price 10 cents. Pcstage 4 cents.

No. 21. Preliminary report on the insect enemies of forests in the Northwest. An

account of the results gained from a reconnaissance trip made in the spring and
early summer of 1899. By A.D. Hopkins. pp.27. 1899. Price 5 cents. Post-
age 2 cents. ;

No. 22. Some miscellaneous results of the work of the Division of ‘Entomology. IV.
Prepared under the direction of L.O. Howard, Entomologist. pp. 109, figs. 28.
1900. Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents. i

No. 23. Some insects injurious to garden crops. A series of articles dealing with
insects of this class. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. 92, figs. 23. 1900. Price 10
cents. Postage 4 cents.

No. 24. A list of works on North American entomology. Compiled ... by Nathan
Banks. pp. 95. 1900. Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents.

No. 25. Notes on the mosquitoes of the United States: giving some account of their

structure and biology, with remarks on remedies. By L. O. Howard. pp. 70,
figs. 22. 1900. Price 10 cents. Postage 3 cents.

No. 26. Proceedings of the twelfth annual meeting of the Association of Economic
‘Entomologists. pp. 102, pls. 2. 1900. Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents.

No. 27. Some insects injurious to the violet, rose, and other ornamental plants. A
collection of articles dealing with insects of this class. By F. H. Chittenden. pp.
114, figs. 29, pls. 4. 1901.

Same, revised edition. pp. 114, figs. 29, pls. 4. 1901. Price 10 cents. Postage 4
cents.

No. 28. Insect enemies of spruce in the Northeast. A popular account of results of
special investigations, with recommendations for preventing losses. ... By A.
D. Hopkins. pp. 80, figs. 2, pls. 16. 1901. Price 10 cents. Postage 5 cents.

No. 29. The fall army worm and variegated cutworm. By F. H. Chittenden. pp.
64, figs. 11. 1901. Price 5 cents; Postage 3 cents.

No. 30. Some miscellaneous results of the work of the Division of Entomology. YV.
Prepared under the direction of L. O. Howard, Entomologist. pp. 98, figs. 29,
pls. 2. 1901. Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents.

No. 31. Proceedings of the thirteenth annual meeting of the Association of Economic
Entomologists [1901]. pp. 103, figs. 4, pls. 2. 1902. Price 10 cents. Postage 4
cents.

No. 32. Insect enemies of the pine in the Black Hills Forest Reserve. An account of
results of special investigations, with recommendations for preventing losses. By
A. D. Hopkins. pp. 24, figs. 5, pls. 7. 1902. Price 10 cents. Postage 2 cents.

No. 33. Some insects injurious to vegetable crops. <A series of articles dealing with
insects of this class. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. 117, figs. 30. 1902. Price 10
cents. Postage 4 cents.

No. 34. The principal insects lable to be distributed on nursery stock. By Nathan
Banks. pp. 46, figs. 47. 1902. Price 5 cents. Postage 2 cents.

No. 35. Report on codling-moth investigations in the Northwest during 1901. By
C. B. Simpson. pp. 29, fig. 1, pls. 5. 1902. Price 10 cents. Postage 2 cents.
No. 36. An index to Bulletins Nos. 1-30 (new series) (1896-1901) of the Division of

Entomology. By Nathan Banks. pp. 64. 1902. Price 5 cents. Postage 3 cents.

No. 37. Proceedings of the fourteenth annual meeting of the Association of Economic
Entomologists. pp. 127, figs. 2, pl. 1. 1902. Price 10 cents. Postage 5 cents.

No. 38. Some miscellaneous results of the work of the Division of Entomology. VI.
Prepared under the direction of the Entomologist. pp. 110, figs. 9, pls. 2. 1902.
Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents.

No. 39. The culture of the mulberry silkworm. By Henrietta Aiken Kelly. pp.
32, figs. 15. 1903. Out of print.

8

_ No. 40. Proceedings of the fifteenth annual meeting of the Association of Economic
Entomologists. pp. 124, figs. 6, pls. 2. 1903. Price 10 cents. Postage 5 cents.

No. 41. The codling moth. By C. B. Simpson. . pp. 105, figs. 19, pls. 16. 1903.

Price 15 cents. Postage 5 cents.

No. 42. Some insects attacking the stems of growing wheat, rye, barley, and oats,
with methods of prevention and suppression. By F. M. Webster. pp. 62, figs.
15. 1903. Price 5 cents. Postage 3 cents. ,

No. 43. A brief account of the principal! insect enemies of the sugar beet. By F. H.
Chittenden. pp. 71, figs. 65. 1903. Price 5 cents. Postage 3 cents.

No. 44. Some miscellaneous results of the work of the Division of Entomology. VII.
Prepared under the direction of the Entomologist. pp. 99. figs. 19, pl. 1. 1904.
Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents. .

No. 45. The Mexican cotton boll weevil. By W. D. Hunter and W. E. Hinds. pp.
116, figs. 6, pls. 16. 1904. Price 25 cents. Postage 6 cents.

No. 46. Proceedings of the sixteenth annual meeting of the Association of Economic
Entomologists. pp. 113, fig. 1, pls. 2. 1904. Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents.
No. 47. Catalogue of the exhibit of economic entomology at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, St. Louis, Me., 1904... By E. 8. G. Titus and F. C. Pratt. pp.
155. 1904. .

Same, revised edition. 1904. Price 10 cents. Postage 5 cents.

No. 48. Catalogue of exhibits of insect enemies oi forests and forest products at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo., 1904. By A. D. Hopkins. pp.
56, pls. 22. 1904. Price 15 cents. Postage 4 cents.

No. 49. Report on the habits of the kelep, or Guatemalan cotton-boll-weevil ant. By
O. F. Cook. pp. 15. 1904. Price 5 cents. Postage 1 cent.

ae 50. The cotton bollworm. By A. L. Quaintance and C. T. Brues. pp. 155, figs.

27, pls. 25, map 1. 1905. Price 25 cents. Postage 8 cents.

No. 51. The Mexican cotton boll weevil: a revision and amplification of Bulletin 45,
to include the most important observations made in 1904. By W. D. Hunter and
W. E. Hinds. pp. 181, figs. 8, pls. 23. 1905. Price 15 cents. Postage 8 cents.

Same, 58th Cong., 3d sess., H. Doc. 383.

No. 52. Proceedings of the seventeenth annual meeting of the Association of Eco-
nomic Entomologists. pp. 123, figs. 7, 1905. Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents.
No. 53. Catalogue of the exhibit of economic entomology at the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition, Portland, Oregon, 1905 .. . By Rolla P. Currie. pp. 127

1905. Price 10 cents. Postage 5 cents.

No. 54. Some miscellaneous results of the work of the Bureau of Entomology. VIII.
Prepared under the direction of the Entomologist. pp. 99, figs. 20, pls. 4. 1905.
Price 10 cents. Postage 4 cents.

No. 55. The rearing of queen bees. By E. F. Phillips. pp. 32, figs. 17. 1905.
Price 5cents. Postage 2 cents.

No. 56. The Black Hills beetle, with further notes on its distribution, life his-
tory, and methods of control. By A. D. Hopkins. pp. 24, figs. 6, pls. 2. 1905.
Price 5 cents. Postage 2 cents.

No. 57. Report on miscellaneous cotton insects in Texas. By E. Dwight Sanderson.
pp. 63, figs. 33, pl. 1. 1906. Price 5 cents. Postage 3 cents.

No. 58, Part I. Some insects injurious to forests. The locust borer. By A. D. Hop-
kins. pp. iv-+ 16, figs. 6, pl. 1. June 13, 1906. Price 5 cents. Postage 1 cent.

No. 58, Part II. Some insects injurious to forests. The western pine-destroying
barkbeetle. By J. L. Webb. pp. vi+ 17-30, figs. 7-12, pls. II, III, August 18,
1906. Price 10 cents. Postage 1 cent.

No. 59. Proliferation as a factor in the natural control of the Mexican cotton boll
weevil. By W. E. Hinds. pp. 45, pls. 6. August 27, 1906. Price 15 cents.
Postage 2 cents.

o)
CIRCULARS, FIRST SERIES.

[Norr.—This series is described as ‘‘a miscellaneous and indifferent series, hardly
worthy to be entitled to the dignity of being considered publications.’’ The whole
number exceeded 40, nearly all being circular letters, of which Nos. 1, 18, and 22
are the only ones known to exist. ]

No. 1. [Relating to silk-worm eggs.] n.d. (Cire.) Out of print.

No. 18. [Establishment of the branch of economic ornithology.] July 1, 1885.
Cire.) ) Out of print.

No. 22. [Bee culture.] July 28, 1885. (Circ.) Out of print.

CIRCULARS, SECOND SERIES.

No. 1. Condensed information concerning some of the more important insecticides.
pp. 7. May, 1891.

No. 2. The hop plant-louse and the remedies to be used againstit. pp. 7, figs. 5,
ple June s1Son:

Same, new edition. pp. 7, figs. 5, pl. 1. August, 1899.

No. 3. An important enemy to fruit trees. The San Jose scale; its appearance in the
eastern United States; measures to be taken to prevent its spread and to destroy
it. By L. O. Howard. pp. 10, figs. 5. April 4, 1893.

No. 4. The army worm (Leucania unipuncta Haw.). By L. O. Howard. pp. 5,
figs. 3. June 16, 1894.

No. 5. The carpet beetle or ‘‘ buffalo moth” (Anthrenus scrophulariz L.). By L.O.
Howard. pp. 4, fig. 1. September 8, 1894.

No. 6. The Mexican cotton-boll weevil (Anthonomus grandis Boh.). By L. O.
Howard. pp. 5, figs. 3. April 2, 1895.

Same. (Spanish edition.) pp. 6, figs. 2.

No. 7. The pear-tree psylla (Psylla pyricola Foerst.). By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 8,

figs) Ox May Ir 1895:

No. 8. The imported elm leaf-beetle (Galerucella luteola Mull.; Galeruca xanthome-

lena Schrank). By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 4, fig. 1. May 23, 1895. Out of print.

No. 9. Cankerworms. By D. W. Coquillett. pp. 4, figs. 4. May 24, 1895.

No. 10. The Harlequin cabbage bug, or calico back (Murgantia histronca Hahn),

By L. O. Howard. pp. 2, fig. 1. May 24, 1895.

No. 11. The rose chafer. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. 4, fig. 1. May 21, 1895.

No. 12. The Hessian fly (Cecidomyia destructor Say). By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 4.
July 26, 1895.

Same, revised edition. pp. 4. April 13, 1900.

No. 13. Mosquitoes and fleas. By L. O. Howard. pp. 4. February 1, 1896.

Same, revised edition. November 15, 1897.

No. 14. (Revision of No. 6.) The Mexican cotton-boll weevul (Anthonomus grandis
Boh.). By L. O. Howard. pp. 8, figs. 5. February 12, 1896.

Same. (Spanish edition.) pp. 8, figs. 5, May 18, 1896.

No. 15. General work against insects which defoliate shade trees in cities and towns.
By L. O. Howard. pp. 4. March 6, 1896. (In advance from an article entitled
‘The shade-tree insect problem in the eastern United States,’’ to be published in
the Yearbook of the Department for 1895. )

No. 16. The larger corn stalk-borer. By L. O. Howard. pp. 3, figs. 3. August 13,
1896.

No. 17. The peach-tree borer (Sannina exitiosa Say). By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 4,
fig. 1. September 30, 1896. Out of print. (Superseded by No. 54.)

1828—No. 76—-06——2

10

No. 18. (Revision of No. 14.) The Mexican cotton-boll weevil (Anthonomus grandis
Boh.). By L. O. Howard. « pp. 8, figs. 5. February 4, 1897.

Same. (Spanish edition.) pp. 10. Out of print.

Same. (German edition.) pp. 11. Out of print.

No. 19. The clover mite (Bryobia pratensis Garman). By C.L. Marlatt. pp. 4, fig. 1.
March 5, 1897.

Same, second edition. pp. 4, fig. 1. July 19, 1897. 5

No. 20. The woolly aphis of the apple (Schizoneura lanigera Hausmann). By C. L.
Marlatt. pp. 6, figs. 2. March 15, 1897. Out of print. |

No. 21. The strawberry weevil (Anthonomus signatus Say). By F. H. Chittenden.
pp. 7, figs. 4. March 18, 1897.

No. 22. The periodical cicada in 1897. By E. A. Schwarz. pp. 4. May 1, 1897.

Yo. 23. The buffalo tree-hopper (Ceresa bubalus Fab.). By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 4,

ae 2. May 10, 1897.

o. 24. The two-lined chestnut borer (Agrilus bilineatus Weber). By F. H. Chitten-
Ae pp. 8, fig. 1. July 14, 1897.

No. 25. The ox warble (Hypoderma lineata Villers). By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 10, figs.
10s uly 19,1897.

No. 26. The pear slug (Eriocampoides limacina Retzius). By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 7,
figs. 4. August 28, 1897.

No. 27. The Mexican cotton-boll weevil in 1897. By L.O. Howard. pp.7. Decem-
ber 31, 1897.

No. 28. The box-elder plant-bug ihepienes is trivittatus Say). By L.O. Howard. pp.
3, ng. 1. January 8, 1898:

No. 29. The fruit-tree bark-beetle (Scolytus rugulosus Ratz.). By F. H. Chittenden.
pp. 8, figs. 5. March 25, 1898.

Same, revised edition. March 25, 1903. ;

No. 30. The periodical cicada in 1898. By E. A. Schwarz. pp. 3. April 1, 1898.
Out of print.

No. 31. The striped cucumber beetle ( Diabrolica vittata Fab.). By F. H. Chittenden.
pp. 7, figs. 2. April 26, 1898.

Same, revised edition. pp. 6, figs. 2. June 9, 1903.

No. 32. The larger apple-tree borers. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. 12, figs. 3. July 1,
1898.

Same, revised edition. pp. 12, figs. 3. August 30, 1902.

Same, second revise. pp. 11, figs. 3. April 8, 1908.

No. 33. Remediai work against the Mexican cotton-boli weevil. By L. O. Howard.
pp. 6. Juty 1, 1898. (Supplementary to circulars 18 and 27.) Out of print.

No. 34. House ants (Monomorium pharaonis et al.). By C. L Marlatt. pp. 4, figs. 3.
July 6, 1898.

No. 35. House flies (Musca domestica etal.). By L.O. Howard. pp. 8, figs. 6. July
11, 1898. Out of print. (Superseded by No. 71.)

No. 36. The true clothes moths ( Tinea pellionella et al.). By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 8,
figs. 3. July 18, 1898.

No. 37. The use of hydrocyanic-acid gas for fumigating greenhouses and cold frames.
By Albert F. Woods and P. H. Dorsett. pp. 10, figs. 3. January 10, 1899.

Same, corrected print. (Compare page 8.) pp. 10, figs. 3. January 10, 1899.

Same, revised edition. pp. 10, figs. 3. October 2, 1903.

No. 38. The squash-vine borer ( Melittia satyriniformis Hbn.). By F. H. Chittenden.
pp. 6, figs. 2. April 22, 1899.

Same, revised edition. pp. 6, figs. 2. November 19, 1903.

No. 39. The common squash bug (dAnasa tristis De G.). By F. H. Chittenden. pp.
5, figs. 3. May 5, 1899.

ila

Same, revised edition. pp. 5, figs. 3. March 23, 1905.

No. 40. How to distinguish the different mosquitoes of North America. By L. O.
Howard (with synoptical tables of the North American mosquitoes; by D. W.
Coquillett). pp. 8, figs. 3. February 20, 1900.

Same, second print. pp. 8, figs. 3. [1901.]

No. 41. Regulations of foreign governments regarding importation of American
plants, trees, and fruits. By L. O. Howard. pp. 4. August 24, 1900.

No. 42. How to control the San Jose scale. By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 6. October 22,
1900.

Same, revised. pp. 6. May 17, 1902.

Same, second edition. May 26, 1902.

Same, third edition. April 6, 1903.

Same, fourth edition. pp. 8. March 10, 1906.

No. 43. The destructive green pea louse ( Nectarophora destructor Johns.). By F. H.
Chittenden. pp. 8, figs. 3. May 23, 1901.

No. 44. The periodical cicada in 1902. By W. D. Hunter. pp. 4, figs. 2. March
13, 1902.

No. 45. A new nomenclature for the broods of the periodical cicada. By C. L. Mar-
lation pps oe May 1 1902:

No. 46. Hydrocyanic-acid gas against household insects. By L. O. Howard. pp. 6.
June 22, 1902. i

No. 47. The bedbug (Cimex lectularius Linn.). By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 8, figs. 3.
June 15, 1902.

No. 48. The house centipede (Scutigera forceps Raf.). By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 4,
figs. 2. June 10, 1902.

No. 49. The silver fish (Lepisma saccharina Linn.). By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 4, figs. 2.
June 20, 1902.

No. 50. The white ant (Termes flavipes Koll.). By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 8, figs. 4.
June 30, 1902.

‘No. 51. Cockroaches. By ©. L. Marlaté. pp. 15, figs. 5. June 23, 1902.

No. 52. The lime, sulphur, and salt wash. By C.L. Marlatt. pp. 8. February 20,
1903.

Same, second edition. March 18, 1904.

No. 53. The yellow-winged locust (Camnula pellucida Seudd.). By C. B. Simpson.
Doo pic Nay Mh2 OOS:

No. 54. The peach-tree borer (Sannina ewitiosa Say). By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 6,
fig. 1. October 19, 1903.

No. 55. Powder-post injury to seasoned wood products. By A. D. Hopkins. pp. 5,
fig. 1. November 20, 1903.

No. 56. The most important step in the cultural system of controlling the boll weevil.
By W.D. Hunter. pp. 7. October 10, 1904.

No. 57. The greenhouse white fly (Aleyrodes vaporariorum Westw.). By A. W.

Morrill. pp. 9, fig. 1. February 15, 1905.

No. 58. Report on the gypsy moth and the brown-tail moth, July, 1904. By C. L.

Marlatt. pp.12, pl.1, map 1. March 21, 1908.

No. 59. The corn root-worms. By F. H.Chittenden. pp.§8, figs.3. March 23, 1905.

No. 60. The imported cabbage worm (Pontia rape Linn.). By F. H. Chittenden.
pp. 8, figs. 6. April 28, 1905.

No. 61. Black check in western hemlock. By H. E. Burke. pp. 10, figs. 5. May
24, 1905.

No. 62. The cabbage hair-worm. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. 6, fig. 1. May 17, 1905.

No. 63. Root-maggots and how to control them. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. 7,
figs. 5. June 6, 1905. _

2

Same, second edition. pp. 7, figs. 5. February 12, 1906.

No. 64. The cottony maple scale (Pulvinaria innumerabilis Rathvon). By J. G.
Sanders. pp. §, figs. 4. September 7, 1905.

No. 65. The cotton red spider ( Tetranychus gloveri Bks.). By E. 8. G. Titus. pp. 5,

figs. 2. October 30, 1905.

No. 66. The joint-worm (Jsosoma tritici Fitch). By F. M. Webster. pp. 5, figs. 5.

October 20, 1905. y

No. 67. The clover root-borer (Hylastinus obscurus Marsham). By F. M. Webster.
pp. 5, figs. 4. December 28, 1905. :

No. 68. The tobacco thrips and remedies to prevent ‘‘white veins’’ in wrapper
tobacco (EHuthrips nicotiane Hinds). By W. A. Hooker. pp. 5, figs. 2. Feb-
ruary 26, 1906.

No. 69. Some insects affecting the production of red clover seed. By F. M. Web-
ster. pp. 9, figs. 8. April 12, 1906.

No. 70. The Hessian fly (Mayetiola [Cecidomyia] destructor Say). By F. M. Webster.
pp. 16, figs. 16. April 14, 1906.

No. 71. (Revision of Circular No. 35.) House flies (Musca domestica et al. 1). SBiyels
O. Howard. pp. 9, figs. 9. March 27, 1906.

No. 72. Key to the known larvee of the mosquitoes of the United rates By Har-
rison G. Dyar: pp. 6, fig. 1. April 27, 1906.

No. 73. The plum curculio (Conotrachelus nenuphar Herbst). By Fred Johnson and
A. A. Girault. pp. 10, figs. 5. April 14, 1906.

No. 74. The periodical cicada in 1906. By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 5, figs. 3. April 16,
1906.

No. 75. Requirements to be complied with by nurserymen or others who make inter-
state shipments of nursery stock. By A. F. Burgess. pp. 6. July 5, 1906.

TECHNICAL SERIES.

No. 1. Revision of the Aphelininze of North America, a subfamily of hymenopterous
parasites of the family Chalcidide. By L. O. ploviand: pp. 44, figs. 14. 1899.
Out of print.

No. 2. The grass and grain ete flies and their allies: a consideration of some
North American phytophagic Eurytomine. By L. O. Howard. pp. 24, figs. 10.
1896. Out of print.

No. 3. Revision of the Nematinze of North America, a subfamily of leaf-feeding
Hymenoptera of the family Hentaredinndee. By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 135, figs. 10,
ple; § 1896.*) Out of print.

No. 4. Some Mexican and Japanese injurious insects liable to be introduced into the
United States. pp. 56, figs. 6. 1896. Out of print.

No. 5. A study in insect parasitism: a consideration of the parasites of the white-
marked tussock moth, with an account of their habits and interrelations, and with
descriptions of new species. By L. O. Howard. pp. 57, figs. 24. 1897. Out of
print.

No. 6. The San Jose scale and its nearest allies. A brief consideration of the char-
acters which distinguish these closely related scale insects. By T. D. A. Cockerell.
pp: ol, fies. 15. 18972) Out of print:

No. 7. Revision of the Tachinidee of America north of Mexico. A family of parasitic
two-winged insects. pp. 156. 1897. (Corrected index issued December, 1897. )
Out of print.

No. 8. Contributions to a monograph of the American Aleurodide. By. Ate ee
Quaintance. The red spiders of the United States (Tetranychus and Stigmzeus).
By Nathan Banks. pp. 79, figs. 16, pls. 8. 1900. Price l0 cents. Postage 4 cents.

i ee ee

13

No. 9. The life history of two species of plant-lice inhabiting both the witch-hazel
and birch. By Theo. Pergande. pp. 44, figs. 23. 1901. Price 5 cents. Postage
2 cents.

No. 10. The social organization and breeding habits of the cotton-protecting kelep of
Guatemala. By O. F. Cook. pp. 55. 1905. Price 5 cents. Postage 3 cents.

No. 11. A classification of the mosquitoes of North and Middle America. By D. W.
Coquillett. pp.31, fig. 1. 1906. Price 5 cents. Postage 2 cents.

No. 12, Part I. Miscellaneous papers. Catalogue of recently described Coccide. By
J. G. Sanders. pp: 18. June 5, 1906. Price 10 cents. Postage 1 cent.

No. 12, Part II. Miscellaneous papers. Habits and life histories of some flies of the
family Tabanide. By James 8. Hine. pp. iv + 19-388, figs. 12. August 29, 1906.
Price 10 cents. Postage 1 cent.

SPECIAL REPORTS.

Bibliography of the more important contributions to American economic entomology.
Prepared by Samuel Henshaw. Part I. The more important writings of Benja-
min Dann Walsh. pp. 49. 1889. Out of print.

Bibliography of the more important contributions to American economic entomology.
Part II. The more important joint writings of B. D. Walsh and C. V. Riley.
pp. 51-96. 1889. Out of print.

Bibliography of the more important contributions to American economic entomology.
Part III. The more important writings of Charles Valentine Riley. pp. 97-371.
1889. Out of print.

Bibliography of the more important contributions to American economic entomology.
Index to Parts. I, Il, and III. pp. 1+ 373-454. 1890. Out of print.

Same, 51st Cong., Ist sess., H. Mis. Doc. 183; serial No. 2768.

Bibliography of the more important contributions to American economic entomology.
PartIV. By Samuel Henshaw. The more important writings of Government and
State entomologists, and of other contributors to the hterature of American eco-
nomic entomology. A-K. pp. 167. 1895. Out of print.

Bibliography of the more important contributions to American economic entomology.
Part V. By Samuel Henshaw. The more important writings of Government and
State entomologists, and of other contributors to the literature of American eco-
nomic entomology. L-Z. pp. 179. 1896. Out of print.

Bibliography of the more important contributions to American economic ento-
mology. Part VI. The more important writings published between June 30,
1888, and December 30, 1896. Prepared under the direction of the Entomologist,
by Nathan Banks, Assistant. pp. 273. 1898. Out of print.

Bibliography of the more important contributions to American economic entomology.
Part VII. The more important writings published between December 31, 1896,
and January 1, 1900. Prepared under the direction of the Entomologist, by Nathan
Banks, Assistant. pp. 113. 1901. Out of print.

Bibliography of the more important contributions to American economic entomology.
Part VIII. The more important writings published between December 31, 1899,
and January 1, 1905. Prepared under the direction of the Entomologist, by Nathan
Banks, Assistant Entomologist. pp. 182. 1905. Out of print.

UNITED STATES ENTOMOLOGICAL COMMISSION.

[Members of the Commission: C. V. Riley, A.S. Packard, and Cyrus Thomas. The
Commission was attached to the United States Geological and Geographical Survey
of the Territories, Department of the Interior, until March 3, 1881. The third
report of the Commission inaugurated its transfer to the Department of Agriculture.

14

Of the Bulletins Nos. 1 and 2 were made under direction of the United States Geo-
logical and Geographical Survey of the Territories (Hayden); Nos. 3-7 under direction
of the Interior Department; none were issued under the Agricultural Department. |

BULLETINS.

No. 1. Destruction of the young or unfledged locusts (Caloptenus spretus). pp. 12.
1877. Out of print.

No. 2. On the natural history of the Rocky Mountain locust, and on the habits of
the young or unfledged insects as they occur in the more fertile country in which
they will hatch the present year. pp. 14, figs. 10,map.1. 1877. Out of print.

No. 3. The cotton worm. Summary of its natural history, with an account of its
enemies, and the best means of controlling it; being a report of progress of the
work of the Commission. By C. V. Riley. pp. 144, figs. 84, pl. 1. 1880. Out of
print.

No. 4. The Hessian fly. Its ravages, habits, enemies, and means of preventing its
increase. By A. S. Packard. pp. 43, figs. 1, pls. 2, map 1. 1880. Out of print.

No. 5. The chinch-bug. Its history, characters, and habits, and the means of
destroying it or counteracting its injuries. By Cyrus Thomas. pp. 44, figs. 10,
map 1. 1879. Out of print.

No. 6. General index and supplement to the nine reports on the insects of Missouri.
By Charles V. Riley. pp. 177. 1881. Out of print.

No. 7. Insects injurious to forest and shade trees. By A. S. Packard. pp. 275, figs.
100. 1881. Out of print.

REPORTS.

First annual report, for the year 1877, relating to the Rocky Mountain locust and the
best methods of preventing its injuries and of guarding against its invasions, in
pursuance of an appropriation made by Congress for this purpose. With maps
and illustrations. pp. xvi+ 477 +294, figs. 111, pls.5, maps 2. 1878. Out of
print. -

Second report, for the years 1878 and 1879, relating to the Rocky Mountain locust
and the western cricket, and treating of the best means of subduing the locust in
its permanent breeding grounds, with a view of preventing its migrations into the
more fertile portions of the trans-Mississipp1 country, in pursuance of appropria-
tions made by Congress for this purpose. With maps and illustrations. pp. xvili+
322+ 80, figs. 10, pls. 17, maps 7. 1880. Out of print.

Third report, relating to the Rocky Mountain locust, the western cricket, the army
worm, canker worms, and the Hessian fly; together with descriptions of larve of
injurious forest insects, studies of embryological development of the locust and of
other insects, and on the systematic position of the Orthoptera in relation to other
orders of insects. With maps and illustrations. pp. xiv-+347+12+92, figs. 14,
pls. 64, maps 3. 1883. Out of print.

Same, 47th Cong., 2d sess., H. Mis. Doc. 44, serial No. 2154.

Fourth report, being a revised edition of Bulletin No. 3, and the final report on the
cotton worm, together with a chapter on the boll worm. By Charles V. Riley.
With mapsand illustrations. pp. xxxvili— 399 — 147, figs. 45, pls. 64, maps2. 1883.

Same, 48th Cong., 2d sess., H. Mis. Doc. 39, serial No. 2325. Out of print.

Fiith report, being a revised and enlarged edition of Bulletin No. 7, on Insects injuri-
ous to forest and shade trees. By Alpheus S. Packard. pp. viii+ 957, figs. 306,
pls. 40. 1890. Out of print.

Same, 51st Cong., Ist sess., H. Mis. Doc. 269, serial No. 2800.

M

aS)

INSECT LIFE.

Vol. I, Nos. 1-12. July, 1888, to June, 1889. Devoted to the economy and life habits
of insects, especially in their relations to agriculture, and edited by the Entomol-
ogist and his assistants. pp. xxxii-+ 388, figs. 76. 1888-1889. Out of print.

Vol. II, Nos. 1-12. July, 1889, to June, 1890. Devoted to the economy and life
habits of insects, especially in their relations to agriculture. Edited by C. V.
Riley, Entomologist, and L. O. Howard, first assistant, with the assistance of other
members of the divisional force. pp. vili+ 418, figs. 71. 1889-1890. Out of
print.

Vol. TI, Nos. 1-12. August, 1890, to August, 1891. Devoted to the economy and
life habits of insects, especially in their relations to agriculture. Edited by C. V.
Riley, Entomologist, and L. O. Howard, first assistant, with the assistance of other
members of the divisional force. pp. viili-+-519, figs. 36, pl. 1. 1891. Out of
print.

Vol. IV, Nos. 1-12. October, 1891, to August, 1892. Devoted to the economy and
life habits of insects, especially in their relations to agriculture. Edited by C. V.
Riley, Entomologist, and L. O. Howard, first assistant, with the assistance of other
members of the divisional force. pp. vili+ 441, figs. 77. 1892. Out of print.

Vol. V, Nos. 1-5. September, 1892, to July, 1893. Devoted to the economy and
life habits of insects, especially in their relations to agriculture. Edited by C. V.
Riley, Entomologist, and L. O. Howard, first assistant, with the assistance of other
members of the divisional force. pp. vil + 402, figs. 47, pls. 3. 1893. Out of print.

Vol. VI, Nos. 1-5. November, 1893, to August, 1894. Devoted to the economy and
life habits of insects, especially in their relations to agriculture. Edited by C. V.
Riley, Entomologist, and L. O. Howard, first assistant, with the assistance of
other members of the divisional force. pp. vi-+ 405, figs. 31. 1894. Out of print.

Vol. VII, Nos. 1-5. September, 1894, to July, 1895. Devoted to the economy and
life habits of insects, especially in their relations to agriculture. Edited by L. O.
Howard, Entomologist, with the assistance of other members of the divisional
force. pp. v + 448, figs. 48. 1895. Out of print.

General index to the seven volumes of Insect Life, 1888-1895. pp. 145. 1897. Out
of print.

FARMERS’ BULLETINS RELATING TO ENTOMOLOGY.

No. 7. Spraying fruits for insect pests and tungous diseases, with a special consid-
eration of the subject in its relation to public health. pp. 20. 1892. Out of
print.

No. 19. Important insecticides: directions for their DECparabion and use. By C. L.
Marlatt. pp. 20. 1894. Out of print.

Same, revised edition. pp. 23. 1895. Out of print.

Same, third revised edition. pp. 32. 1897. Out of print.

Same, fourth revised edition. pp. 32. 1898. Out of print. (Superseded by
No. 127.)

No. 45. Some insects injurious to stored grain. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. 24, figs.
18.) 1896. — Out of print.

Same, revised edition. pp. 24, figs. 18. 1897. Out of print.

No. 47. Insects affecting the cotton plant. By L. O. Howard. Reprinted with re-
vision by the author rom Bulletin 33, Office of Experiment Stations. pp. 82, figs.
Se Soe

No. 59. Bee keeping. By Frank Benton. pp. 32, figs. 19. 1897.

Same, revised. pp. 48, figs. 19. 1905.

No. 61. Asparagus culture. By R. B. Handy. pp. 40, figs. 17. 1897. (Insect
enemies. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. 34-39, figs. 14-17.)

16

No. 70. The principal insect enemies of the grape. By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 24, figs.
ay ibe Bey ;

No. 80. The peach twig-borer; an important enemy of stone fruits. By C. L. Mar-
latt. pp. 16, figs. 5. 1898.

No. 99. Three insect enemies of shade trees. By L. O. Howard. (Reprinted, with
some annotations by the author, from the Yearbook of the Department of Agri-
culture for 1895.) pp. 30, figs. 11. 1899. .

No. 120. The principal insects affecting the tobacco plant. By L. O. Howard.
(Reprinted, with slight revision by the author, from the Yearbook of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture for 1898.) pp. 32, figs. 25. 1900.

No. 127. Important insecticides; directions for their preparation and use. (A revi-
sion of Farmers’ Bulletin No. 19.) By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 42, figs. 6. 1901.

Same, revised edition. pp. 45, fig. 6. August, 1903.

No. 130. The Mexican cotton-boll weevil. By Frederick W. Mally. pp. 30, figs. 4.
1901. Out of print. .

No. 132. The principal insect enemies of growing wheat. ByC. L. Marlatt. pp. 40,
figs. 25. 1901.

No. 145. Carbon bisulphid as an insecticide. By W. E. Hinds. pp. 28. 1902.

No. 146. Insecticides and fungicides; chemical composition and effectiveness of cer-
tain preparations. By J. K. Haywood. pp. 16. 1902.

No. 153. Orchard enemies in the Pacific Northwest. By C. V. Piper. pp. 39, fig. 1.
1902.

No. 155. How insects affect health in rural districts. By L. O. Howard. pp. 20,
figs. 16. 1902.

No. 163. Methods of controlling the boll weevil. [Advice based on the work of
1902.}] By W. D. Hunter. pp. 16, figs.2. 1903. Out of print.

No. 165. Silkworm culture. By Henrietta Aiken Kelly. pp. 32, figs. 16. 1908.

No. 171. The control of the codling moth. By C.B.Simpson. pp. 24, figs.4. 1903.

No. 172. Scale insects and mites on citrus trees. By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 43, figs. 34.
1903.

No. 178. Insects injurious in cranberry culture. By John B.Smith. pp. 32, figs. 12.
1903.

No. 189. Information concerning the Mexican cotton boll weevil. By W. D. Hun-
ter. pp. 29+ [2], figs. 8. 1904. Out of print.

No. 191. The cotton bollworm; an account of the insect, with results of experiments
in 1903. By A.L. Quaintance. pp. 24, figs. 7. 1904. Out of print.

No. 196. Usefulness of the American toad. By A.H. Kirkland. pp. 16. 1904.

No. 209. Controlling the boll weevil in cotton seed and at ginneries. By W. D.
Hunter. pp.31, fig.1. 1904.

No. 211. The use of Paris green in controlling the cotton boll weevil. By W. D.
Hunter. pp. 23. 1904. . :

No. 212. The cotton bollworm; some observations and results of field experiments
in 1904. By A. L. Quaintance and F. C. Bishopp. pp. 32, figs. 2. 1905.

No. 216. The control of the boll weevil, including results of recent investigations.
By W. D. Hunter. pp. 32, figs. 5. 1905.

No. 217. Essential steps in securing an early crop of cotton. By R. J. Redding.
pp. 16. 1905.

No. 223. Miscellaneous cotton insects in Texas. By E. Dwight Sanderson. pp. 24,
figs. 29. 1905.

No. 247. The control of the codling moth and apple scab. By C. L. Marlatt and
W.A. Orton. pp. 21, figs. 9. 1906.

Same, revised edition. pp. 21, figs. 9. 1906.

17

SEPARATES FROM YEARBOOKS.

1894.

Some scale insects of the orchard. By L. O. Howard. pp. 1-iii- 249-276, figs.
26-42. August, 1895. (Separate No. 12, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

The more important insects injurious to stored grain. By F. H. Chittenden. pp.
i-iii + 277-294, figs. 483-51. August, 1895. (Separate No. 13, Office of Secretary. )

1895.

The principal insect enemies of the grape. By C. L. Marlatt. pp. 385-404, figs.
94-105. June, 1896. (Separate No. 48, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

The shade-tree insect problem in the eastern United States. By L. O. Howard.
pp. 361-384, figs. 83-93. July, 1896. (Separate No. 56, Office of Secretary.) Out
of print.

1896.

Ambrosia beetles. By Henry G. Hubbard. pp. 421-430, figs. 101-107. July, 1897.
(Separate No. 72, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

The use of steam apparatus for spraying. By L. O. Howard. pp. i-ii + 69-83, figs.
1-15, pls. I-II. June, 1897. (Separate No. 73, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

Insect control in California. By C. L. Marlatt. pp. i-ii + 217-236, figs. 51-52, pl. V.
July, 1897. (Separate No. 74, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

The asparagus beetles. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. i-11 + 341-353, figs. 84-89. June,
1897. (Separate No. 75, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

1897.

Division of Entomology. By L. O. Howard. pp. i-iii+-84-89. May,1898. (Sepa-
rate No. 100, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

The danger of importing insect pests. By L. O. Howard. pp. i-iii + 529-552, figs.
25-43. June, 1898. (Separate No. 101, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

1898.

The principal insects affecting the tobacco plant. By L. O. Howard. pp. i-ii+
121-150, figs. 66-82. May, 1899. (Separate No. 138, Office of Secretary.) Out of
print.

Insects injurious to beans and peas. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. i-i1 + 233-260, figs.
66-82. May, 1899. (Separate No. 139, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

1899.

Progress in economic entomology in the United States. By L. O. Howard. pp.
_ i-ti+ 135-156, pl. II]. August, 1900. (Separate No. 171, Office of Secretary.)
Out of print.
1900.

Smyrna fig culture in the United States. By L. O. Howard. pp. i-iv-+79-106, figs.
1-7, pls. I-VIII. July, 1901. (Separate No. 196, Office of Secretary.) Out of
print.

The scale insect and mite enemies of citrus trees. By C. L. Marlatt. pp. i-iv+
247-290, figs. 9-33, pls. XX VI-XXXI. July, 1901. (Separate No. 207, Office of
Secretary.) Out of print.

18

1901.

Insects as carriers and spreaders of disease. By L. O. Howard. pp. 177-192, figs.
5-20. May, 1902. (Separate No. 235, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

The present status of the Mexican cotton-boll weevil in the United States. By W. D.
Hunter. pp. 369-380, fig. 30. September, 1902. (Separate No. 243, Office of
Secretary.) Out of print. .

Experimental work with fungous diseases of grasshoppers. By L. O. Howard.
pp. 459-470, figs. 40-42. (Separate No.-248, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

1902--

The San José scale: its native home and natural enemy. By C. L. Marlatt. pp.
155-174, figs. 1-3. pls. XIJ-X VII. June, 1903. (Separate No. 261, Office of
Secretary. )

Some of the principal insect enemies of coniferous forests in the United States. By
A. D. Hopkins. pp. 265-282, figs. 23-32, pls. XVIII-XIX. June, 1903. (Sepa-
rate No. 268, Office of Secretary. ) cane f

- The principal injurious insects in 1902. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. 726-733. July,

1903. (Separate No. 299, Office of Secretary. )

1903.

The United States Department of Agriculture and silk culture. By L. O. Howard.
pp. 187-148, pls. VI-X. June, 1904. (Separate No. 313, Office of Secretary.) Out
of print.

The status of the Mexican cotton-boll weevil in the United States in 1903. By W. D.
Hunter. pp. 205-214, fig. 10, pls. XVII-XXI. June, 1904. (Separate No. 316,
Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

Insect injuries to hardwood forest trees. By A. D. Hopkins. pp. 313-328, figs.
27-43, pl. XX XIX. June, 1904. (Separate No. 327, Office of Secretary. )

The principal injurious insects of 1903. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. 563-566. June,
1904. (Separate No. 335, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

1904.

Present status of the cotton boll weevil in the United States. By W. D. Hunter.
pp. 191-204, fig. 9, pls. VII-VIII. .June, 1905. (Separate No. 341, Office of Sec-
retary.) Out of print.

The nut weevils. By F:H.Chittenden. pp. 299-310, figs. 17-26, pls. XX VIJI-X XX.
July, 1905. (Separate No. 348, Office of Secretary. )

Insect injuries to forest products. By A. D. Hopkins. pp. 381-398, figs. 43-56.
June, 1905. (Separate No. 355, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

The annual loss occasioned by destructive insects in the United States. By C. L.
Marlatt. pp. 461-474. June, 1905. (Separate No. 360, Office of Secretary.)

The principal injurious insects of 1904. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. 600-605. June,
1905. (Separate No. 368, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

1905.

The gypsy and brown-tail moths and their European parasites. By L. O. Howard.
pp. 1-11+123-138, figs. 5, pls. 1,11. July, 1906. (Separate No. 373, Office of
Secretary. )

Insect enemies of forest reproduction. By A. D. Hopkins. pp. i-ili + 249-256, figs.
61-69. July, 1906. (Separate No. 381, Office of Secretary. )

1g

The principal insect enemies of the peach. By A. L. Quaintance. pp. i-v -} 325-
348, figs. 82-88, pls. XX VII-XXXIII. July, 1906. (Separate No. 386, Office of
Secretary. )

Farm practice in the control of field-crop insects. By F. M. Webster. pp. i-ili-+
465-476, figs. 111-112, pls. LIV, LV. July, 1906. (Separate No. 396, Office of
Secretary. )

The principal injurious insects of 1905. Prepared in Bureau of Entomology. pp.
628-636. August, 1906. (Separate No. 408, Office of Secretary. )

YEARBOOK ARTICLES NOT PRINTED SEPARATELY.

Methods of controlling injurious insects, with formulas for insecticides. By C. L.
Marlatt. (In Yearbook of the Department of Agriculture, 1894, Appendix, pp.
572-580. )

Methods of controlling injurious insects. (In Yearbook of the Department of Agri-

culture, 1895, Appendix, pp. 580-590.) -

Methods of controlling injurious insects. (In Yearbook of the Department of Agri-

culture, 1896, Appendix, pp. 617-628. )

Methods of controlling injurious insects. (In Yearbook of the Department of Agri-

culture, 1897, Appendix, pp. 635-640. )

Methods of controlling injurious insects. By the Entomologist, L.O. Howard. (In
Yearbook of the Department of Agriculture, 1898, Appendix, pp. 657-662.)

The principal injurious insects of the year 1899. (In Yearbook of the Department of
Agriculture, 1899, Appendix, pp. 745-748. )

The principal injurious insects of the year 1900. (In Yearbook of the Department
of Agriculture, 1900, Appendix, pp. 725-729. )

The principal injurious and useful insects in 1901. By F. H. Chittenden. (In Year-
book of the Department of Agriculture, 1901, Appendix, pp. 674-679.)

Method of estimating the yield of cotton in the field. By J. C. Crawford. (In
Yearbook of the Department of Agriculture, 1904, Appendix, pp. 625-626. )

MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS.

[Publications which originated in the Division of Entomology, but which were
published in a numbered series of the Secretary’s Office or some other office of the
Department. |
The silkworm; being a brief manual of instruction for production of silk. ByC. V.

Riley. pp. 31. 1879. (Special report No. 11, old series, Office of Secretary. )

Out of print.

Same, second edition. pp. 37. 1882. Out of print.

Same, third edition. Out of print.

Same, fourth edition. pp. 37. 1883. Out of print.

Same, fifth edition. pp. 37. 1884. Out of print.

Report upon cotton insects. Prepared under the direction of the Commissioner of
Agriculture in pursuance of an act of Congress approved June, 1878. By J. Henry

Comstock, Entomologist. pp. 511, pls.3. 1879. Out of print.

Report on insects injurious to sugar cane. By J. Henry Comstock. pp. 11, figs. 3.
1881. (See Special Report No. 35, old series, Division of Statistics.) Out of print.
Catalogue of the exhibit of economic entomology at the World’s Industrial and Cot-
ton Centennial Exposition, New Orleans, 1884-1885. pp. 95. 1884. Out of print.
Insects affecting the orange. Report on the insects affecting the orange and other
plants of the citrus family, with practical suggestions for their control or exter-
mination. Made under the direction of the Entomologist. By H. G. Hubbard.
pp. 227, pls. 14. 1885. Out of print.

Same, 48th Cong., 2d sess., H. Mis. Doc. 40; serial No. 2326. Out of print.

20

The insectivorous habits of the English sparrow. By C. V. Riley. pp. 111-113.
1889. (Reprinted from Bulletin No. 1, Division of Ornithology and Mammalogy. )
Out of print.

Report on a small collection of insects made during the Death Valley expedition.
By C. V. Riley. List of Diptera from Death Valley, California, and adjoining
regions. By S. W. Williston. Hemiptera and Heteroptera of the Death Valley |
expedition. By P. R. Uhler. pp. 235-268. 1893. (Reprinted from North
American Fauna, No. 7, Division of Ornithology and Mammalogy.) Out of print.

‘Studies of parasitic and predaceous insects in New Zealand, Australia, and adjacent
islands. Made by A. Koebele, by permission of the Secretary of Agriculture, at
the request of the California State board of horticulture. pp. 39. 1893. (Report
No. 51, Office of Secretary.) Out of print.

Report on the insect food of the crow. By E. A. Schwarz. pp. 57-67. 1895.
(Reprinted from Bulletin No. 6, Division of Biological Survey.) Price 10 cents.
Postage 4.cents. Reprint out of print.

Insects affecting the cotton plant. By L. O. Howard. pp. 317-350. figs. 9-29,
pls. 4. 1896. (Reprinted from Bulletin No. 33, Office of Experiment Stations. )
Price, cloth, 60 cents. Postage 16 cents. Reprint out-of print. (Reprinted again
with revision as Farmers’ Bulletin No. 47.)

Proceedings of the national convention for the suppression of insect pests and plant
diseases by legislation. Held at Washington, D. C., March 5 and 6, 1897. Edited
by B. T. Galloway. pp.31. 1897. (Report No. 57, Office of the Secretary.) Out
of print.

Insect enemies of the white pine. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. 55-61, figs. 5-15. 1899.
(Reprinted from Bulletin No. 22, Division of Forestry.) Out of print.

Principal insect enemies of the sugar beet. By F.H. Chittenden. pp. i-vi+ 157-
221, figs. 1-65. 1903. (Reprinted from Report No. 74, Office of Secretary.) Price
20 cents. Postage 8 cents. Reprint out of print. ;

Insects [of the western hemlock]. By A. D. Hopkins. pp. 16-21, pls. VI-VIII.
1902. (In Bulletin No. 33, Division of Forestry.) Price 20cents. Postage 5 cents.

Insect enemies of the redwood. By A. D. Hopkins. pp. 32-40, figs. 4. 1903. (In
Bulletin No. 38, Part III, Division of Forestry.) Price 20 cents. Postage 5 cents.

Methods of work and some results in forest insect investigations. By A. D. Hopkins.
pp. 180-182. 1904. (Reprinted from Bulletin No. 142, Office of Experiment,
Stations.) Price 10 cents. Postage 6 cents. Reprint out of print.

Insects injurious to the basket willow. By F. H. Chittenden. pp. 63-80, figs. 11-27.
1904. (Reprinted from Bulletin No. 46, Bureau of Forestry.) Price 15 cents.
Postage 4 cents. Reprint out of print.

An enemy of the cotton boll weevil. ByO.F.Cook. pp.7. May 27,1904. (Report
No. 78, Office of the Secretary.) Price 5 cents. Postage 1 cent.

The ‘‘maple-worm.’’ By Nathan Banks. pp. 21-23. 1905. (In Bulletin No. 59,
Bureau of Forestry.) Price 5 cents. Postage 3 cents.

DIVISION OF ENTOMOLOGY, SILK SECTION.

[Discontinued June 30, 1891.]
ANNUAL REPORTS.

Report of the chief of the silk section for 1889. By Philip Walker. pp. i-ii, 453-476."
1889. (Reprinted from Annual Report of the Secretary of Agriculture for 1889.)
Out of print.

Report of the chief of the silk section for 1890. By Philip Walker. pp. i-il, 265-276,
pls. 6. 1890. (Reprinted from Annual Report of the Secretary of Agriculture for
1890.) Out of print.

MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS.

The silkworm. Being a brief manual of instructions for the production of silk.
1884. (See Special Report No. 11, old series, Office of Secretary, and Miscellane-
ous reports, Division of Entomology.) Out of print.

_ BULLETIN.

No. 1. How to raise silkworms: a brief manual of instructions, abridged from Bulle-
tin No. 9 of the Division of Entomology. By Philip Walker. pp. 16, figs. 10.
1890. Out of print.

REPORTS ORIGINATING IN THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, BUT
PUBLISHED ONLY AS CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS.

50th Cong.,.2d sess., S. Mis. Doc. 29; serial No. 2614. Letter of Commissioner of
Agriculture, transmitting the report of Joseph Neumann of the result of his study
and experiments of the wild native silkworm of California. pp. 5. January 5,
1889. Out of print.

50th Cong., 2d sess., H. Mis. Doc. 135; serial No. 2654. Letter from Commissioner
of Agriculture, transmitting report of women’s silk culture association of the
United States for the fiscal year 1888. pp. 4. March 2, 1889. Out of print.

Slst Cong., Ist sess., H. Ex. Doc. 110; serial No. 2743. JLetter from Secretary of
Agriculture, transmitting reports upon operations of women’s silk culture associa-
tion of the United States and of the ladies’ silk culture society of. California, and
upon experiments made in the District of Columbia with silk-reeling machinery.
pp. 30. January 16, 1890. (Includes also report of Joseph Neumann.) Out of
print.

5ist Cong., 2d sess., H. Ex. Doé. 203; serial No. 2863. -Letter from Secretary of
Agriculture, transmitting statement of all purchases of cocoons and all sales of

silk and silk waste during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890. Also the reports
of the ladies’ silk culture society of California and the women’s silk culture asso-
ciation of the United States. pp. 25. January 24, 1891. Out of print.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY PREPARED IN COLLABO-
RATION WITH THE DIVISION OF ENTOMOLOGY.

BULLETINS.

No. 68. The chemical composition of insecticides and fungicides, with an account of
methods of analysisemployed. By J. K. Haywood. pp.62. 1902. Priced cents.
Postage 3 cents. 3

No. 76. Insecticide studies. JI. Pyrethrum powders containing poisonous metals.
II. A compilation of analyses of insecticides and fungicides. III. State laws gov-
erning the composition and sale of insecticides. By J. K. Haywood. pp. 63. 1903.
Price 5 cents. Postage 3 cents.

No. 82. Paris green spraying experiments. By J. K. Haywood. pp. 32, pls. 2. 1904.
Price 5 cents. Postage 2 cents.

CIRCULAR.

No. 10. Methods for the analysis of insecticides and fungicides. By J. K. Haywood.

pp. 8. March 7, 1902.

Approved:
JAMES WILSON,
Secretary of Agriculture.

- Wasurneton, D. C., September 24, 1906.
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