Q2 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Feb., 'l? 



Weevil. L. O. HOWARD, Washington, D. C., An Appreciation of T. 

 W. Harris. E. O. G. KELLY, Wellington, Kansas, The Toxoptera 

 Outbreak in 1916. QUINCY S. LOWRY, New Haven, Conn., An Out- 

 break of the Eight-Spotted Forester, Alypia octomaculata Fab., in New 

 Haven, Conn. SIMON MARCOVITCH, St. Paul, Minn., The Strawberry 

 Weevil in Minnesota. JOSEPH H. MERRILL, Manhattan, Kansas, Further 

 Data on the Relation between Aphids and Fire Blight, Bacillus amylo- 

 i"orus (Bur.) Trev. Z. P. METCALF, West Raleigh, N. C., Lime as an 

 Insecticide. WALTER C. O'KANE, Durham, N. H., Some Facts about 

 Carbon Bisulphide. HERBERT OSBORN, Columbus, Ohio, The Economic 

 Importance and Control of Miris dolabrata. T. H. PARKS, Manhat- 

 tan, Kansas, A Country-wide Survey to Determine the Effect of Time 

 of Seeding and Presence of Volunteer Wheat upon the Extent of 

 Damage by the Hessian Fly. PERCIVAL J. PARROTT, Geneva. N. Y., 

 The Radish Maggot and Screening. -W. J. PHILLIPS, Charlottesville, 

 Va., Report on Isosotna Investigations. GEORGE I. REEVES, Salt Lake 

 City, Utah, The Alfalfa Weevil. V. I. SAFRO, Louisville, Ky., Miscel- 

 laneous Notes on Nicotine Insecticides. E. R. SASSCER, Washington, 

 D. C., Recent Vacuum Fumigation Results ; Important Foreign Insect 

 Pests Collected on Imported Nursery Stock in 1916 (Hortic. Insp. 

 Sect. Econ. Ent.). W. J. SCIIOENE, Blacksburg, Va., The Weakness 

 of our Present Svstem of Inspection of Foreign Shipments (Hortic. 

 Insp. vSect. Econ. Ent.). HARRY B. SHAW, in charge of New York 

 Port Inspection, Activities of the Federal Horticultural Board at the 

 Port of New York (Hortic. Insp. Sect. Econ. Ent.) HARRY S. SMITH, 

 Sacramento, Cal., On the Life-history and Successful Introduction 

 into the United States of the Sicilian Mealybug Parasite. THOMAS J. 

 TALBERT, Columbia, Missouri, The 1916 Hessian Fly Campaign in 

 Missouri. F. L. WASHBURN, Minneapolis, Minn., The State Ento- 

 mologist's Work with Pine Blister Canker in Minnesota ; Potato In- 

 spection in Minnesota (Hortic. Insp. Sect. Econ. Ent.). DISCUSSION, 

 How Are We Aiding Nurserymen by Enforcing Sanitation of Adja- 

 cent Premises? Reports of Methods Employed in Various States 

 (Hortic. Insp. Sect. Econ. Ent.). See also under Methods: Collins; 

 under Ecology : Blackman & Stage. 



INSECTS INJURIOUS TO MAN AND TO DOMESTIC ANI- 

 MALS. F. C. BISHOPP, Dallas, Texas, Some Problems in Insect 

 Control about Abattoirs and Packing Houses. W. E. BRITTON. New 

 Haven, Conn., Recent Anti-Mosquito Work in Connecticut. C. T. 

 BRUES, Forest Hills, Mass., New Evidence Concerning Insects as Pos- 

 sible Carriers of Infantile Paralysis. ERNEST N. CORY, College Park, 

 Md., The Protection of Dairy Cattle from Flies. L. HASEMAN, Sar- 

 cophaga hacmorrhoidalis Larvae as Parasites of the Human Intestine.* 

 THOS. J. HEADLEE, Some Recent Advances in Mosquito \Vork in 

 New Jersey.* C. W. HOWARD, St. Paul, Minn.. Insect Transmission 



