Zoology N. zoology, zoonomy^, zoography^, zootomy^; anatomy; comparative anatomy; animal physiology, comparative physiology; morphology; mammalogy. anthropology, ornithology, ichthyology, herpetology, ophiology^, malacology^, helminthology [Med.], entomology, oryctology^, paleontology, mastology^, vermeology^; ornithotomy^, ichthyotomy^, &c; taxidermy.

Mr. Kirby, in his "Entomology," informs us, that these larvae ultimately change into a four-winged insect.

"Introduction to Entomology, by Kirby and Spence.

It is described in the title as "A Manual of Elegant Recreations, Exercises and Pursuits," and numbers in its contents, Moral deportmentthe FloristMineralogy, Conchology, Entomology, the Aviary, the Toilet, Embroidery, the Escrutoire, Painting, Music, Dancing, Archery, Riding, and the Ornamental Artist.

* * ENTOMOLOGY.

Principles of forest entomology.

HERMS, WILLIAM B. Medical entomology.

Appl. states based on book known as Medical and veterinary entomology.

HERMS, WILLIAM M. Medical entomology.

A laboratory guide in entomology for introductory courses.

A laboratory guide in entomology for introductory courses.

MATHESON, ROBERT M. A laboratory guide in entomology for introductory courses.

R77269, 19Apr51, Charles Flammarion (E) HERMS, WILLIAM B. Medical and veterinary entomology.

R117565, 17Sep53, Edna Ferber (A) FERNALD, HENRY T. Applied entomology.

R114660, 8Jul53, Minna R. Fernald (W) FERNALD, MINNA R. Applied entomology.

FERNALD, HELEN E. Applied entomology, an introductory textbook.

SEE WILSON, WILLIAM E. SHEPARD, HAROLD H. Applied entomology.

WETZEL, CHARLES M. Practical fly fishing; containing modern fly fishing methods, the fly fisher's entomology and how to tie files.

It might properly have embraced a chapter on entomology; but, perhaps, it would have been impolitic for the personal interests of the bird to have given wide publicity to facts in this department of knowledge.

To that, doubtless, it may be said that in its etymological acceptation, entomology is that part of the natural sciences which includes all the articulates.

Thus, Cousin Benedict's life was entirely and solely consecrated to entomology.

And now all will be told about this original when it is stated, that it was on account of his passion for entomology that he had accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Weldon to New Zealand.

It must be stated here that Cousin Benedict had endeavored to initiate the young novice into the mysteries of entomology.

No. 61, U.S. Bu. Entomology, 1905.]

INSECT INJURIES [Footnote 37: For detailed information regarding insect injuries, the reader is referred to the various publications of the U.S. Bureau of Entomology, Washington, D.C.]