12 



i 



"Insect Problems in Indiana During 1921," by J. J. Davis, Lafayette, 



Ind. (15 minutes). ^ 



Summary of important problems and control experiments. ^ 



"The Strawberry Weevil Cutting Apple, Tomato, and Cotton Buds in 

 Tennessee," by S. Marcovitch, Knoxville, Tenn. (5 minutes). 

 Lantern. 



"Studies on the Taxonomy and Biology of the Tarsonemid Mites, To- 

 gether with a note on the Transformation of Tarsoneniuswoodi'Renme," 

 by H. E. Ewing, Washington, D. C. (10 minutes). 



Key to males given. Records for American species. Nature of attack and injury. 

 A comparison between life histories charted. 



"The Status of Entomology in Porto Rico," by George N. Wolcott, 

 San Juan, Porto Rico. (15 minutes). 



The most obvious success in Porto Rican Economic Entomology was the discovery 

 of the Paris Green flour mixture for the control of the changa, Scapteriscus vicinus. 

 All other insects of tobacco, except the splitworm, Phthorimaea operculella, can 

 be controlled with arsenicals. Control of the insects of sugar-cane and coffee is 

 less perfect because few of their pests can be killed with insecticides and the nature 

 and comparatively low value of the crop makes the use. of any expensive control 

 measure impracticable. 



Final Business 



4 



Report of committee on auditing. 



Report of committee on resolutions. 



Report of committee on m.embership. 



Report of other committees. 



Nomination of Journal officers by advisory co. mmittee 



Report of committee on nominations. 



Election of officers. 



Miscellaneous business. 



Fixing the time and place of next meeting. 



Final adjournment. 



George A. Dean, President, 

 Manhattan, Kansas. 

 A. F. Burgess, Secretary, 



Melrose Highlands, Mass. 



