668 ANNUAL REPORTS OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 



Puhlirations issued during the year ended June 30, 1910, etc. — Continued. 



BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY— O.ntinued. 



New Publications — Continued. 



YearhnnJc E.rtrncts and Scixirates: Copies. 



No. 480. InforniJitioii about Sprayinjr for Orchard Insects. A. L. 

 Quaintiinco. (From Yblv. lOOS.) 23 pp. Nov. 24. 1,000; Feb. 3, 

 2.000; June 27, 3.000 6,000 



No. 400. 'llie Principal Injurious Insects of tbe Year 1908. (From 



Yl)iv. lOOS.) 10 PI). Sept. 3 500 



No. 523. Injuries to Forest Trees by Flat-headed Borers. H. E. 



Hurko. (From Ybk. 1909.) 20 pp. June 22 1,500 



Pi-actical Information on the Dendroctonus Enemies of North 

 American Forests. A, D. Hopkins. (From Kul. 83, Part I.) 

 41 pp. Dec. 29 3,000 



The Western Pine Beetle. The Southwestern Pine Beetle. The 

 Round-headed Pine Beetle. A. D. Hopkins. (From Bui. S3, 

 Part I.) 16 pp. Dec. 30 1,000 



The Southern IMne Beetle. A. D. Hopkins. (From Bui. 83, Part 

 I.) IS pp. Dec. 15 2,000 



The Arizona Pino Beetle. The Smaller Mexican Pine Beetle. The 

 Larger Mexican Pine Beetle. The Colorado Pine Beetle. A. D. 

 Hopkins. (From Bui. S3, Part I.) 9 pp. Dec. .30 1,000 



The Mountain Pine Beetle. The Black Hills Beetle. The Jeffrey 

 Pine Beetle. A. D. Hopkins. (From Bui. 83, Part I.) 24 pp. 

 Dec. 14 2, 000 



The Eastern Larch Beetle. The Douglas Fir Beetle. A. D. Hop- 

 kins. (From Bui. 8.3. Part I.) 14 pp. Oct. 11 1,000 



The Eastern Spruce Beetle. The Engelmann Spruce Beetle. The 

 Alaska Spruce Beetle. The Sitka Spruce Beetle. A. D. Hop- 

 kins. (From Bui. 83, Part I.) 24 pp. Dec. 30 1,000 



The Kedwinged Pine Beetle. The Lodgepole Pine Beetle. The 

 Allegheny Spruce Beetle. (From Bui. 83, Part I.) 12 pp. 

 Dec. 15 .500 



The Black Turpentine Beetle. The Red Turpentine Beetle. A. D. 



Hopkins. (From Bui. 83, Part I.) 21pp. Dec. 30 1,000 



Miscellaneous Circulars : 



List of the Bulletins and Circulars of the Bureau. 8 pp. Aug. 9_ 10,000 



List of Publications Relating to Bee Culture. 4 pp. Nov. 1 7,000 



Circular Letter — Apiculture. 4 pp. Aug. 9 10, 000 



Farmers'' Bulletins: 



No. 397. Bees. E. F. Phillips. 44 pp. June 15 20, 000 



Earlier Publications Reprinted. 

 Bulletins: 



No. 25, n. s. Notes on Mosquitoes of the United States : Giving 



Some Account of Their Structure and Biology, with Remarks 



on Remedies. L. O. Howard. 70 pp. 10 cts. Oct. 29 500 



No. 80. Papers on Deciduous Fruit Insects and Insecticides. Part 



I. The Codling Moth in the Ozarks. E. L. Jenne. 32 pp. 10 



cts. Nov. 18 2,000 



Circulars: 



No. 7. The Pear-tree Psylla {Psylla pyricola Foerst.). C. L. Mar- 



latt. 8 pp. July 17 3,000 



No. 9. Cankerworms {Paleacrita veiiiata Peck and Alsophila 



(Anisopteryx) pometaria Harr). D. W. Coquillett. 4 pp. 



Aug. 4 3, 000 



No. 11. Revised. The Rose Chafer (Macrodactylus susinnosus 



Fab.). F.H.Chittenden. 4 pp. July 8 2,000 



No. 25. The Ox Warble {Hypoderma lineata Villers). C. L. Mar- 



latt. 7 pp. Jan. 28 .. 1,000 



No. 31. The Striped Cucumber Beetle {Diahrotica vittata Fab.). 



F. H. Chittenden. 7 pp. Sept. 27 5,000 



No. 49. The Silver Fish {Lepisma saccharina Linn.). C. L. Mar- 



latt. 4 pp. July 28 3,000 



