94 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Feh.,'i6 



sin. (Report on the results of using trap lanterns for capturing May 

 beetles.) JOHN J. DAVIS, West Lafayette, Ind., A Progress Report on 

 White Grub Investigations. (Summary of Lachnostcrna investigations 

 to date.) E. N. CORY, College Park, Md., The Columbine Leaf Miner. 

 (Life and seasonal history. Control.) F. B. PADDOCK, College Sta- 

 tion, Texas, Observations on the Turnip Louse. (Bionomical observa- 

 tions made upon this insect in Texas during two years' study of the 

 pest.) S. W. BILSING, College Station, Texas, Life History of the 

 Pecan Twig Girdler. (Life history of the pecan twig girdler, Oncideres 

 texana; methods of control; injury done; food plants, etc.) H. A. 

 GOSSARD, Wooster, Ohio, The Clover Leaf Tver, Ancylis angulifasciana. 

 (Life history, character of damage and control.) J. S. HOUSER, 

 Wooster, Ohio, Dasyncnra ulmca Felt, an Elm Pest. (Causes malfor- 

 mations in the terminal twigs of elm), and A New Method of Sub- 

 terranean Fumigation. T. J. HEADLEE, New Brunswick, N. J., Sulphur- 

 Arsenical Dusts Against the Strawberry Weevil. (Among the fifteen 

 different treatments given the plants just as the weevils began their 

 work, the sulphur-arsenical dusts gave the best results and afforded a 

 high degree of protection.) C. L. METCALF, Columbus, Ohio, The Ef- 

 fect of Contact Insecticides on the Larvae of Syrphidae. V. I. SAFRO, 

 Louisville, Ky., The Accurate Determination of the Nicotine Content 

 of Spraying Solutions WALTER C. O'KANE, Durham, N. H., Arsenic 

 on Fruit and Forage Following Spraying. (Sheep poisoning; loss of 

 lead arsenate residues on hay; maximum residues on fruit; conclusions 

 as to factors determining amount of residues.) W. H. GOODWIN, 

 Wooster, Ohio, The Control of the Grape Berry Worm, PolychrosiJ 

 I'itcaua. (Deals with the life history in Northern Ohio and the devel- 

 opment of control methods for the berry worm.) J. L. KING, Cleve- 

 land, Ohio, Notes on the Control of Lesser Peach-tree Borer. (Cul- 

 tural methods such as pruning and cultivation ; also time to "worm 

 the trees.") See also under "Physiology," "Parasites of Insects" be- 

 low. 



INSECTS INJURIOUS TO MAN AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS. 

 WILLIAM MOORE, University Farm, St. Paul, Minn., Fumigation of 

 Animals to Destroy their External Parasites. (An account of a new 

 material which can be used to fumigate animals and destroy their 

 parasites without injury to the animal.) DON C. MOTE, Ohio Agricul- 

 tural Experiment Station, Warble-Fly Injury.* (Exhibit.) See also 

 under "Physiology." 



APICULTURE. MORELY PETTIT, Guelph, Ontario, Outline of 

 Apiary Inspection in Ontario. H. A. SURFACE, Harrisburg, Perm., Sug- 

 gestions for Efficiency and Economy in Apiary Inspection Service. 

 E. R. ROOT, Medina, Ohio, The Desirability of Inspection Work from 

 the Standpoint of Queen Breeders. A. II. Mi CK\Y. Washington, D. C., 



