* 



58 The Bulletin. 



NOTICE. 



The Division of Entomology makes a study of insects, especially 

 those which are to be found in North Carolina. It is our duty to 

 give information about the life, habits, injuries, and remedies for in- 

 sects. When practicable, specimens should accompany inquiries. They 

 may be sent in tight wooden or strong pasteboard box with enough of 

 their natural food to last several days. Never send insects in a letter, 

 and never in a bottle, unless preserved in alcohol. 



All packages should be neat, and should have the name and address 

 of the ender plainly marked on the outside. Additions to our collec- 

 tion of the insects of the State are earnestly desired. Special instruc- 

 tions for those interested in collecting, mounting, and preserving in- 

 sects will be sent on request. 



Below is a list of the publications of this Division any of Avhich will 

 be mailed on request, so far as our supply will allow. Those marked * 

 are not available. 



Entomological Circulars. 



*No. 1. The Hessian Fly. 



No. 2. The Cotton Boll-worm (discussed in Monthly Bulletin for 

 June, 1908). 



No. 3. The Round-head Apple Borer. 

 *No. 4. Spraying Apparatus (discussed in this Bulletin). 

 *No. 5. Lime-Sulphur Wash (discussed in this Bulletin). 



No. 6. Spraying Apples and Pears (discussed in this Bulletin). 

 *No. 7. The Peach Tree Borer. 



No. 8. The Harlequin Cabbage Bug (discussed in Monthly Bulletin 

 for July, 1911). 



No. 9. The Potato Beetle. 



No. 10. Kerosene Emulsion (discussed in this Bulletin). 



No. 11. The San Jose Scale (discussed in this Bulletin). 



No. 12. The Strawberry Weevil. 



No. 13. Lime-Sulphur Wash (discussed in this Bulletin). 



No. 14. The Cotton Boll Weevil (discussed in Bulletine June, 1908). 



No. 15. Collecting and Preserving Insects. 



No. 16. The Cotton Leaf Worm (discussed in Bulletin June, 1908). 



No. 17. Bordeaux Mixture. 



No. 18. Entomology That the Farmer Should Know. 

 *No. 19. Suggestions to Purchasers of Nursery Stock (discussed in this 

 Bulletin). 



No. 20. The Codling Moth. 



No. 21. Erroneous Reports of Cotton Boll Weevil. 



No. 22. Regulations concerning Nursery Trade. 

 *No. 23. Orchard Inspections, 1907 (included in this Bulletin). 



No. 24. Spraying Demonstrations, 1908 (included in this Bulletin). 



No. 25. The House Fly. 



No. 26. Remedies for San Jose Scale (included in this Bulletin). 



No. 27. Regulation Regarding Cotton Boll Weevil. 



No. 28. Orchard Spraying (discussed in this Bulletin). 



