CONTENTS. V 



Page 



A disease of bananas in ( lentral America, 1 1. Pittier tie Fabrega 1084 



The American gooseberry mildew, J. Eriksson 1084 



Black blight in Granada, R. D. Anstead L084 



Gray blight of tea, T. Fetch L084 



The bud rot <>t' the cocoanul palm 1084 



( lacao disease in Ceylon 1085 



Canker of rubber, T. Petch 1085 



A disease of Hevea Beedlings T. Petch 1085 



Destruction of Siberian firs in Adlisberg, II. C. Rchellenberg 1085 



Root rol of logwood trees I use, 



Some Indian Forest fungi, E. J. Butler 1086 



Sot i ic rose diseases, E. Foex 1086 



North American salvia rusts, E VV. D. Holwaj 1086 



A new orchid disease, < i. Massee 1086 



An orchid disease, II. Klitzing 1086 



The action of copper salts on plants, F. Porchetand I-:. < huard 1086 



The adulteration of copper sulphate ins? 



I I l >NOM EC ZOOLOGY IN rOMOLOGY. 



Agricultural zoology, G. Guenaux His; 



I 'rot ci -tio n of birds which arc beneficial to agriculture 10S7 



Special report on decrease of certain birds, E. II. Forbush loss 



Animal and insect pots, E. Wright L088 



Entomology with special reference to biological and economic aspects, J. W. 



Folsom .. 1088 



Catalogue of publications relating to cut logy Kiss 



Insects of the vear. W. Stuart 1088 



The periodical cicada in 1906, ( '. L. Marlatt L089 



Studies in grasshopper control, .1. S. Hunter 1089 



The Hessian fly, F. M. Webster 1089 



Some insects affecting production of red clover <<'('>\, 1". M. Webstei 1089 



The clover root borer, F. M. Webster L090 



Tobacco thrips and remedies to prevent "white veins," W. A. Hooker 1090 



Pea and bean beetles 1090 



The turnip mud-beetle. R. S. Macdougall L090 



The use of bisulphid of carbon againsl wirew< >rms li»<)i) 



Report of the State nursery inspector, II. T. Fernald L090 



Control of San .Tost'' scale and other dangerous insect and fungus pests, l ( . , n."»-4. 1091 



Control of San Jose scale and other dangerous insect and fungus pests, 1904 5. 1091 



Some points in nursery inspection. E. A. Popenoe 1091 



The plum curculio, F. Johnson and A. A. ( rirault L091 



The codling moth in Arizona. .1. J. Thornber 1091 



Report of committee on gypsy moth, insects, and bird-, A. Pratt et al 1091 



The brown-tail moth in Maine, E. 1'. Hitchings 1092 



The goat moth and the wood leopard moth. R. s. Macdougall 1092 



Woolly aphis, T. W. Kirk L092 



Leaf hoppers and their natural enemies, R.C. L. Perkins and G. W. Kirkaldy. 1092 



The pepper Weevil, A. MeiUZ 1092 



Habits, life history, and means of combating Agroslis segetum, K. Rossikov... L093 



The larva of Plodia interpuncteUa, B. Wahl ' 1093 



Parthenogenesis in Otiorrhynchus turca, A. A. SsilantjeM 1093 



Cecidomyid forming galls or pseudocones on Pinus Umgijolia, !•'.. 1'. Stebbing. . 1093 



A new enemy of the Douglas fir, R. S. Macdougall..... 1093 



Notes on termites with special reference to destruction of timber by Calolermes 



brouni, T. Broun 1093 



Spraying apples. Relative merits <>f liquid and dusl applications, C. B. 



Crandall 1093 



Spraying, < i. F. Warren : 1094 



Spray calendar 1 nut 



Preparation of emulsions of crude petroh am, T. M. Price 1094 



Fumigation of dwelling houses for vermin, C. Fuller 1094 



Key to known larvse of mosquitoes of United States, If. G. Hvnr 1094 



House (lies. L. o. Howard 1094 



Distribution of tsetse flies in French East Africa and in Kongo, A. Laveran 1094 



The horse botfly 1 095 



