Little and wise; lessons from the ants, the conies, the locusts, and the spider.

Mode of access: Internet.

Dyeing artificial silk fabrics /

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of the spider,

Copy 2 is a large edition, illustrated by C. B. Davis.

Silk; the real versus the imitation.

Mode of access: Internet.

大正七年蚕糸類及真綿表 Annual report of raw silk and floss silk 1918/ prepared by the Department of Agriculture and Commerce, Japan

Mode of access: Internet.

昭和十四年版輸出絹物統計要覧 付:各国絹物輸出入統計 各国絹物輸入関税率 ､The annual statistical report of the export silk & rayon fabrics

Mode of access: Internet.

The brown recluse spider and other spiders associated with buildings.

"5/03"--Colophon.

Account of the Tusseh and Arrindy silk-worms of Bengal /

Mode of access: Internet.

Observations on the native silk-worms of North America.

Literary Mag. & Brit. Review pp. 6-9. 1793.

Directions for the breeding and management of silk-worms.

Mode of access: Internet.

The art of rearing silk-worms.

Translation of Dell'arte de governare i bachi da seta.

Report on the growth and manufacture of silk; to which is annexed, Essays on American silk, with directions to farmers for raising silk worms,

Mode of access: Internet.

Letter from the secretary of the treasury [Richard Rush] transmitting information in relation to the growth and manufacture of silk, adapted to different parts of the Union.

Mode of access: Internet.

A methodical treatise on the cultivation of the mulberry tree, on the raising of silk worms, and on winding the silk from the cocoons. Abridged from the French of M. de La Brousse, with notes and an appendix.

"Errata," inserted.

Summary of the principal Chinese treaties upon the culture of the mulberry and the rearing of silk worms.

"This S̀ummary' was first translated from the Chinese, by Stanislas Julien ... and printed at the Royal Press, in Paris. The French copy from which this translation was made, was transmitted from Paris to the Secretary of State, and by his recommendation has been translated and published here. Washington, February, 1838."--Publisher's note.