bibliographical record. - hindawi publishing...

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

Authors and societies are recuested to .forward their works to tke editors as soon as

published. The date of publication,, given in brackets , marks te Nme at w’ic tework was received, unless an earhr date q/’ublication is known lo recorder or edHor.Unless otherwise slated Pack record is made directly./)’ore the work lkat is noticed.

Correctios qf errors azd nonces qfl omissions are solicHed.

"Buffalo gnat" of the Mississippi valley(The). (Sci. amer., 2o May 1882, v. 46, p.309, col. 3, 5 can.)Notes species of s{mulh.m and to

against it. G: 39. (2749)

Crow (The). (Sci. amer., 8 April 1882, v.

46 p. 216, col. 2, lO cm.)Defends corvus amer;canus because of its insectiw)-

habits. G: 20. (2750)

Delpino, Federico. Nettarii estranuziali.(Rivista botanica, 188o, p. 23-24.Abstract of W: Trelease’s "Nectar, its nature,

and uses" [Rec., 2475]. W: T. (275)

De Vaulx, J. P. Plaisirs et profits del’dleveur d’abeilles. I)euxi6me 6dition.Lille et Paris, J. Lefort, 1877. t.-p. cover,18op. 18X 12, I2.5X7.4. pap. fl-. 5oc.Popular general work apiculture. G: 1). (2752)

Dilar in North America. (Amer. nat., Oct.1881, v. 5, p. 822.)Note dilar americanus G: 20. (2753)

Do bees injure grapes (Sci. amer., 25 Feb.1882, v. 46, p. t2i, col 3, 4 cm.)Bees, it is decided, do not puncture the skin of

grapes. G: 20. (2754)

Domestic silk growing. (Sci. amer., Feb.1882, v. 46, p. 84, col. 2-3, 42 cm.)Notice of the first exhibition of the Women’s Silk

Culture Association, in Philadelphia; statistics silkculture. G: D. (2755)

Double hybrid worm-proof cotton. (Sci.amer., 7 Jan. 1882, v. 46, p. 6, col. 3, 5 cm.)Notice of variety of cotton plant said to resist the

attacks of G: 20. (2755)

13dwards, W: H: Habits of butterflies.(Amer. nat., Feb. 1882, v. i6, p. I22-123.On of odor of heliconia charitom;a and the

broods of argrynnis myrina. Paper read at the Cincin-nati (88) meeting of the Amer. assoc, advanc, sci.

G: D. (757)

l-’Immet, Jane. Bees. (Gard. chronicle, 7Nov. 1857, p. 757, 9 cm.)Records the perforation of calyx and corolla of "the

common red saht;a" [s.._2blendensPl; by bombus" and notesthe curious behavior of apis mellifica when given spursof the double columbine. [aqu{leia].. 144". 71.. (2758).

,rnst, A. Fertilization of coboea .peucluli-flora [Rec., 239‘5].

Notice. (Amer. nat., Sept. 188o, v. 14,p. 669.)

Crit. rev. of notice, by A. Ernst, in his"The lac insect" (Amer. nat., Mar. 1881,v. 15, p. 235 [-Rec., 276o. G: D. (2759)

W.rnst, A. The lac insect. (Amer. nat.,March 1881, v. 15, p. 23,5.Additions to J. M. Stillman’s "On the origin of the

lac" (Amer. nat., Nov. 188o, 14, p. 782-787) [Rec.,2792], and crit. of the notice or" author’s "Fertiliza-tion of coboea endulOqora" (Nature, 17 lune 188o,22, p. 48.I49 Rec., 2395]. : 29. (2760)

E’arrer, T.H. On the manner of fertiliza-tion of the scarlet runner and blue lobelia.(Ann. and mag. nat. hist., Oct. 1868, ser.4, v. 2, p. 255-63; 2 fig.)Shows the adaptation of tim flowers ofphaseolus and

lobelia to crossing by insect agency, andnotes the be-havior of insects-while visiting them. Observations

the floral structure of campanula and jasioneadded. W." 7: (e76)

Fuller, Andrew S., BASKET (The)... [Rec.,2220]

ibson, W: Hamilton. Among our foot-prints. (Harper’s new too. mag., Dec. I881,v. 64, p. 65-82, r6 fig.)A popular article natural history,. The habits ofnmnber of insects are described. Ihe pollination of

asclepias by apt’s mdliflca and born.bus, and thesional death ofboth insects from the encumbrance oftoo many j?ollinia, noted. A very good account ofthe cross-tertilization of habenart’a psycodes by sesia isgiven. IV." T. (2762)

Gray, .Asa, PACKARD, "A’. S.,j’., Moths entrappedby asclepiad plant [Rec., i671 ].

Griffith, It. G. Carnivorous habits of mi-crocentrus retinervis. (Amer. nat., MayI882, v. 16, p. 408.)M. reNnervis eat me,gila maculata. : 20. (2763)

Hemerl, Anton. Ueber die Beziehungenzwischen Blumen und Insecten. (Wienerillustrirte Garten-Zeitung, 1881, jahrg. 6:Jan., p. 1-3; Feb., p. 49-54.)Discusses the relative value of and self-fertili-

zation in plants, and shows how the former is securedby aid of insects: in lilium martagon by macrogrlossastellatarum in salr,{a pralenst’s and lt)tafi;a vullraris bybombu W: 7 6(74)

I) TCIIE. [2765-2780] 345

I-Ieroules beetle (The). (Sci. amer., 4 MarchI882, v. 46, p. I35 col. I, 23 cm.)Notes habits of, and figure of scara5aeus hercules.

From La nature. G: Z). (z765)

I-Iildebrand, Friedrich. Experimente zurDichogamie und zum Dimorphismus. (Bot.Zeitnng, 865, v. 23:6 Jan., p. -6; 3 Jan.p. x3-5 27 Jan. p. 36, 3 cm.)Desc/ibes the structure of the flowers of geranium

pratense, dirlalis tsurpurea and tSulmonaria o2TcnaHs,noting the behavior of insects when visiting them, andgiving the results of experiments their artificial fer-tilization. W: T. (z766)

I-Iilclebrancl, Friedrich. F. Delpino’s Wei-tere Beobachtungen fiber die Dichogamieim Pflanzenreieh, rnit Zusiitzen und Illus-trationen. (Bot. Zeitung, 87o: 6 Sept.,c. 585-594; 23 Sept., e. 6ox-6o9; 3o Sept.,c. 617-65; 7 Oct., e. 633-64; 4 Oct., c.

649-659 2x Oct., e. 665-675, pl. IO.)Translation of the greater part of F. Delpino’s "UI-

teriori osservazioni sulla dicogmnia... Parte a[Ree.,e39], with comments. The article is illustrated bylithographic plate of 30 good figures by the translator.

W: 2". (z767)ttoffmann, H. Zur Kenntniss der Garten-bohnen. (Bot. Zeitung, x874, v. 3:May, c. 273-283; 8 May, e. 89-3o, pl. 5-)Experiments the variation induced in tkaseolus

multiflorus andtSk, vulraris by crossing shoved thatboth species self-fertile, the latter to greater degreethan the former. Experiments in artificial crossing ofvarieties gave chiefly negative results, from which thewriter concludes that crossing is impossible, at leastvery doubtful. Reference is made to the literatureinsect-fertilization of the species of2haseolus (c. 29-296). W: 2". (768)

ttowarcl, Leland O. Strange habits of mel-

a2odiusfemoralus Fab. (Amer. nat., July88z, v. I6, p. 97-598.)21/[. femoratus hangs up the empty, skins of larvae

of leucania un@uncla, frmn which t has sucked thejuices, the crotches of the stems of may-weed[maruta cotula]. G: .D. (2769)

I-Iow to get rid of water bugs. (Sci. amer.,April 1882, v. 46, p. 193, col. 3, 3 crn.)

Recommends equal parts of powdered borax andsugar for water bugs [ectobia germanica].

G: .D. (277o)Kabsoh, W. Anatomische und physiolo-

gische Beobachtungen tiber die Reizbarkeitder Geschlechtsorgane. (Bot. Zeitung,1861, v. 19:25 Jan., p. 25-29; Feb., p.33-37, pl. i.)Considers the irritable organs of number of genera.

In the cVnareae protandry necessitates the aid of insectsothea: agents in fertilization. W: T. (277)

Kidder, J. H. Note on the first insect fromWrangell Island. (Amer. nat., May 882,v. i6, p. 4o8-4o9.)An undescribed species of erigoue and larva,

doubtfully lcpidopterous, from Wrangell !sland.G: D. (z77)

Lac. (Sci. amer., 8 April 882, v. 46, p. 2I 7,col. ’3, 83 era.)General notes lac; its (coccus lacca), qual-

ities, chenical constitution, node of preparation,technical uses, employment medicine. G: D. (e773)

Looust. in Angora. ("London [Engl.] tel-egraph"...) (Sci. amer.,2oMay I882, v.46, p. 3o-3, 22 cm.)Notes attempted to destroy the locusts in

Angora, Asia Minor. G: D. (z774)Loou.t probabilities for 882. (Amer. nat.,

Feb. 1882, v. 6, p. 153.Notes the locusts of the western United States,

from letter by Lawrence Bruner. G: .D. (775)

mbbook, J "Bltlrnen und Insecten in ihrerWechselbeziehung dargestellt. Nach der2e Auflage. B.erl., Borntriger, t877. 8vo."

Rev., by [Ernst] K[rause]. (Kosmos,June 877, v. I, p. 275, I8 cm.)Germ. tr., by A. Passow, of Lnbbock’s "On British

wild flowers considered in relation to iusects" [Rec.,2528]. W: .Y. (2776)M6gnin, P. Les parasites et les maladies

parasitaires chez l’homme, les animauxdornestiques et les animaux sauvages aveclesquels ils peuvent &re en contact. In-sectes, arachnides, crustac6s. Avec 65 fig-ures dans le texte et un atlas de 26 planchesdessindes par l’auteur. Texte, Paris, G.Masson, 188o. t.-p. cover, [6+] 478 P.23 I4, 17X9.5. il. Pap., with atlas, 2o ft.

Atlas. t.-p. cover, [4 P’], 26 pl., eachwith p. of explanations. 3i5.

Crit. rev. (Bericht... der Entom., 1879,P. 7, 64-65, 69.)General work the arthropoda parasitic and

domestic animals p. 6-5, diptera; p. 52-56, hemiptera;P. 57-7, aphaniptera and coleoptera, including here thepulicidae, mad plat.syllidae; p. 72-1o4, "epizo’/ques," in-eluding the pedicul,dae and mallophagra; p. IO6-439,rina p. 44o-456 crustacea; p. 457"459, addencta, errata,etc. p. 46o-478, alphabetic andsystematic index. Diseas-

caused by parasites, and remedies for them; generalnotes accompany the descriptions of the parasites. Allthe figures in the atlas of acarina. G: .D. (2777)

Miller, W Bees as fertilizing agents. (Gard.chronicle, Feb. 1879, n. s., v. II, p. 138-I39.)States that bees are profitably introduced into peach

houses to effect pollination of the flowers.W’: 2". (e778)

lIimiery in fungi. (Amer. nat., Jan. 88,v. I6, p. 42.)From Grevillea. Fungi not rarely imitate vegetable,

animal, excrementitious substances, etther as regardsexternal appearance regards odor, so to attractinsccts. G: Z). (e779)Moore, S. Le M. Notes on Mascarene or-

chidology. (Journ. of botany, x876, v. 4,n. s., v. 5, P. 289=:192, pl. 8.)Shows the methods for ensuring cross-fertilization in

angraecum and its allies, in listrostackys pescatoriana,and in cynorchis. The visits of insects nottioned. IV." T. (e78o)

346 [2781-2800] tgS2"C.HE.

Miiller, Hermann. The fertilization of al-pine flowers. (Nature, 22 Jan. 188o, v. 2I,p. 275, 5 cm.)A tabulated statement of the visits of insects to

flowers in the lowlands, at moderate elevation, andabove the timber line. IJr: 7". (278)

Tew insects to agriculture. (Amer. nat.,Feb. I882, v. i6, p. i5I-i52.Abstract of paper read by C. V. Riley at the Cincln-

nati (88t) meeting of the Amer. assoc, advanc, sci.General considerations tile appearance of insects in-jurious to agriculture, but previously unknown ininjurious capacity. G: 29. (278)

Oviposi:ion of .prodous decipiens (On the).(Amer. nat., Jan. I882, v. I6, p. 62-63.)Abstract of paper read by_C. V. Riley at the Cin-

cinnati meeting of the Aner. assoc, advanc, sci. in 88.G: 29. (2783)

leixoeo, F.C. How silk is reeled in France.(Sci. amer., 1e June 882, v. 46, p. 36-36i58 cm.)Describes silk-reeling in France. G: 29. (2784)

Profits of silk culture (The). (Sci. amer.,4 March I882, v. 46, p. 28, col. 2-3, 17 cm.)Crit. rev. of "Silk raising at the south" [Rec., 2785].

G: 29. (785)

Riley, C: Valentine. Silk culture in theUnited States. (Sci. arraer., April I88,v. 46, p. t93, col. x-z, 73 cm.)General notes silk culture applicable to the United

States. G: D. (2786)

Riley, C: Valentine. Successful manage-ment of the insects most destructive to theorange. (Sci. anaer., 27 May I882, v. 46,P. 335-336, I7r cm., 5 fig.)Treats of the coccddae injurious to the orange, and of

the insecticides used against them, especially of kero-used in emulsion with water. Figures stages

of mytilaslhfS lomicortt’c.L, m. glove’if and ciD’icola.G: 29. (2787)

8ilk raising at the south. (Sci. amer., IIFeb. I882, v. 46, p. 88, col. r-2, 4 cm.)

Crit. rev. entitled "Profits of silk cult-ure." (Sci. amer., 4 March I882, v. 46 p.I28, col. 2-3, 17 cm.)From Louisville [K.y.] courier journal. Amount

of required in reanng silk.worms in the southernUnited States. G: 29. (2788)

ix cents a piece for wasps. (Sci. amer., I8March I882, v. 46, p. i67, col. 2, 7 cm.)On account of the destruction of fruit by xvasps

English fruit-grower offers d. each for qtieen wasps.Number of wasps in nest. G: 29. (2789)

ome curious bugs. (Sci. amer., 6 MayI882, v. 46, p. 279, col. I-2, 49 cm., fig.)General popular notes hemiptera" figures large

Indian belosloma. From Let tatttre. G: D. (2790)

prang, G: The fertilization of the trumpet-creeper. (Bet. gazette, Dec. I88I, V. 6, p.302-303, cm.)Shows how cross-fertilization is effected by humming-

birds. Notes the perforation of calyx and corolla by"black ant," which feeds upon the nectar.

W:T. (279)

8:illman, J: iv[. On the origin of the lac.(Amer. nat., Nov. r88o, v. 14, p. 78-787.)Contrary to the statement of several cyclopedias, lac

is product elaborated b. coccus, and no{an-exudationfrom the tree which xt lives; reasons for this viewdrawn from lucca and from analogous insect whichproduces Arizona lac. See also A. Ernst’s "The lacinsect" (Amer. nat., Mar. 88i, i5, p. 235) [Rec., 2760].

G.D. (2792)

Taylor,flowerJ’s E. The geological antiquity of

and insects. (Pop. sci. rev., Jan.I878, v. I7, n. s., v. 2, p. 36-5.)Traces the cotemporaneous evolution of flowers and

insects, W: T. (2793)

Threatening pest (A). (Sci. anaer., 22April 1882, v. 46, p. 248, col. 2, 7 cm.)An insect, known tile Australian bug, does much

damage to trees Cape Town, South Afl-ica.G: D. (2794)

l’relase, W: On the fertilization of cala-mintka he,beta. (Amer. nat., Jan. I88I, v.15, p. II-I., 2 fig.]List of of the insects aiding to fertilize ne/e-

ta. G: 29. (2795)

’releame, W: The fertilization of alpineflowers. (Bulletin Torrey bet. club, Feb.I88I, V. 8, p. I3-I4, 25 cm.)Review of H. Miiller’s "Alpenblumen, ihre Befrucht-

ung..." [Rec., 275]. W: 7". (2796)

Wild bee hunting. ("N. Y. observer.")(Springfield Mass.] d. republican, 26 Oct.I88O, p. 3, col. i-, 15 era.)How wild bees traced to their home.

G: D. (2797)

Women’s silk culture association. (Sci.amer., 29 April I88, v. 46, p. 58, col. I,5 cm.)Brief notes silk raised in America. G: 29. (279S)

Wood, W. Martin. New variety of silkmoth. (Sci. amer. 8 April I882, v. 46, p.2 I5, CO1. 3, I8 cm.)No[es hybrid of saturnt’a yama.mai and the

Tusser tnoth [antheraealaphia]. G: 29. (2799)

oung, C.A. How spiders fly. ("Bostonjourn, chem."...) (Sci. amer., 2i Jan.I88, v. 46, p. 42, col. 2-3, 3o era.)Regards the "action of the sun’s rays the thread

itself and its surrounding envelope of air" the maincause of the buoyancy of the web which supports float-ing, so-called flying, spiders. G: 29. (28oo)

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