F. L. Washburn | Academic Influence

F. L. Washburn's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

F. L. Washburn

Biology

#19158

Historical Rank

Zoology

#1342

Historical Rank

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Biology

F. L. Washburn's Degrees

PhD Zoology University of Chicago

Why Is F. L. Washburn Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Frederic Leonard Washburn was an American zoologist. Born in Brookline, Massachusetts, he earned a B.A. and M.A. from Harvard University. Between 1888 and 1902 he was professor at Oregon State Agricultural College and biologist for the State of Oregon. He was Minnesota State Entomologist, professor, and chief of the Division of Entomology at University of Minnesota from 1902 to 1918. He was the 1911 president of the American Association of Economic Entomologists was made a fellow of the Entomological Society of America in 1924. His books include Injurious Insects and Useful Birds, and Insects of Minnesota.

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F. L. Washburn's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Bulletin No. 25 (1893) (7)
Bulletin No. 10 (1891) (7)
Bulletin No. 33 (1894) (4)
A Peculiar Toad (1899) (4)
Present condition of the Eastern oyster experiment and the native oyster industry : Report of the state biologist. (2)
SEXUAL FORMS OF TOXOPTERA GRAMINUM, ROND. (1908) (2)
A Sucessful Trap for Coaches (1913) (2)
Notes on Inspection (1913) (2)
Work on White Pine Blister Rust in Minnesota, 1916 (1917) (2)
Cutworms, army worms and grasshoppers (1911) (2)
Injurious insects and useful birds, successful control of farm pests, by F. L. Washburn.. 414 illustrations in text and four colored plates. (1)
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGISTS. (1911) (1)
LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS WITH CS2 TO DETERMINE THE LEAST AMOUNT OF GAS AND THE LEAST TIME REQUIRED TO KILL CERTAIN INSECT REPRESENTATIVES OF VARIOUS FAMILIES. (1905) (1)
Notes on Collecting Insects in the Marquesas Islands. (1923) (1)
Injurious insects of 1903 (1903) (1)
Egg Laying of Empoasca Mali (1908) (1)
Codling-Moth Statistics from Oregon. (1892) (1)
Grasshopper Work in Minnesota During the Season of 1911 (1912) (1)
Injurious insects of 1904 (1904) (1)
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS: A COMMENTARY UPON DR. JOHNSTON'S ARTICLE. (1914) (1)
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION IN A COLLEGE DEPARTMENT. (1916) (1)
The Minnesota Fly Trap (1912) (1)
Notes on the spawning habits of the razor clam (1)
Recent Capture of Kirtland's Warbler in Michigan, and Other Notes (1889) (0)
Notes on Empoasca Mali Le b (1909) (0)
Belgian hares as meat producers (revised and reprinted December 1919) (1919) (0)
Codling-Moth Statistics from Oregon (1892) (0)
A Method of Securing the Fertilizatiion of Clover by Means of Bumblebees, in Experiments with Bruchophagus Funebris (1911) (0)
BREADFRUIT IN THE MARQUESAS. (0)
The Biting Position of Anopheles (1905) (0)
OBSERVATIONS ON GOPHERS AND MOLES IN OREGON. (1893) (0)
Chryptorhynchus Lapathi in Minnesota (0)
THE BITING POSITION OF ANOPHELES. (1905) (0)
The importance of the study of entomology. How to collect and preserve insects (1908) (0)
Report of Committee on Standardization of Phraseology and Value of Inspection Certificates (1914) (0)
Continuation of experiment in propagating Eastern oysters on the Oregon coast : Report of work, summer of 1898. (0)
HESSIAN FLY REARED IN THE LABORATORY (1903) (0)
Injurious Insects and useful Birds. (0)
Combating rats and mice (1918) (0)
Some useful birds and others found in Minnesota, their economic relations to the agriculturist: A revised reprint of State Entomologist's Circular 43 (0)
Insects notably injurious in 1902 (1902) (0)
REGARDING PAYING THE EXPENSES OF STATION WORKERS TO SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS. (1911) (0)
ALBINISM IN THE ENGLISH SPARROW. (1915) (0)
Belgian hares as meat producers (1919) (0)
HERMAPHRODITISM IN OSTREA LURIDA. (1899) (0)
The Malarial Mosquito Harmless in Minnesota. (0)
Today's Work in Applied Entomology (1914) (0)
A NEW FLY TRAP. (1912) (0)
Nursery Inspection in Minnesota (1909) (0)
Insects injurious to young fruit trees : codling moth, kerosene emulsion, wire worms, flea beetles (1892) (0)
Further Observations on the Use of Hydrocyanic Acid Gas Against the Flour Moth (1908) (0)
Two-year's work with the apple leaf hopper and with the cabbage maggot. Other injurious insects of 1907 and 1908 (1908) (0)
ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. (1904) (0)
Preliminary report upon the introduction of the Eastern oyster to the Oregon coast : summer of 1897. (0)
Bulletin No. 31 (1894) (0)
Deep Sea Dredging on the U. S. Steamer Albatross (0)
The Work of the Association of Horticultural Inspectors (1910) (0)
Another Flea Remedy (1908) (0)
The Relations of the Station Entomologist to his Environment (1912) (0)
Effectiveness of calcium cyanide in poisoning the pocket gopher, geomys bursarius (shaw) (0)
A plain talk about insects : some injurious insects of 1891, the grain beetle, a sugar beet beetle, tent caterpillars, the branch and twig burrower (0)
Entomologists' Employment Bureau (1912) (0)
A Few Problems in Connection with the Administration of the Minnesota Inspection Law (1914) (0)
Laboratory studies. State Agricultural College. Zoology (0)
1. Further Observations on Empoasca Mali; 2. Notes on Papaipema Nitela and P. Cataphracta (1910) (0)
ANOTHER FLEA REMEDY. (1908) (0)

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