Revision of the North American Empidæ--a family of two-winged insects.

From the Proceedings of the United States National Museum, vol. XVIII, p. 387-440.

A brief account of the most important injurious insects of the United States.

At head of title: From the Illustrated Annual register of rural affairs.

[Reports] on scale insects ...

Caption title.

A laboratory manual and guide to forest insects, to be used in conjunction with Forest insects, by Doane, Van Dyke, Chamberlin, and Burke

Reproduced from type-written copy.

Injurious insects, new and little known.

Mode of access: Internet.

Insects and fungi injurious to plants, with remedial treatment (pt. II.)

For pt. I see his Standard fungicides and insecticides in agriculture.

A book of trout flies; containing a list of the most important American stream insects & their imitations,

Edited by Dr. Spieth. cf. Pref.

Insect variety: its propagation and distribution. Treating of the odours, dances, colours, and music in all grasshoppers, Cicadæ, and moths; beetles, leaf-insects, bees, and butterflies; bugs, flies, and Ephemeræ; and exhibiting the bearing of the science of entomology on geology.

Bibliography: p. 68-69, 251-252.

Injurious insects and the use of insecticides : a new descriptive manual on noxious insects, with methods for their repression /

Mode of access: Internet.

The insects of North Carolina, being a list of the insects of North Carolina and their close relatives.

Mode of access: Internet.

The life-story of insects, by Geo. H. Carpenter...

Title within ornamental border.

A selection of the common, unusual, and rare insects of Illinois /

"This booklet is ... not an entomology textbook and we have devoted most of the space to photographs of insects." -- pg. [1].

Common Illinois insects : and why they are interesting.

Bibliography: p. 31-32.

Wings, stings and leggy things : insects of Illinois.

Introduces Illinois insects including the house fly, mosquito, grasshopper, dragonfly, praying mantis, monarch butterfly, firefly, honey bee, water strider, and ladybug.

The natural history of the insects mentioned in Shakspeare's plays. With upwards of eighty illustrations.

Title vignette.