"The Relation of Temperature to Insect Development," In- L. M. 

 Peairs, Morgantown, W. Va. (10 minutes.) 



"Soil Fumigation for Subterranean Insects," by J. A. Hyslop, Wash- 

 ington, D. C. (10 minutes.) 



"Further Experience with an Insectary," by W. C. O'Kane, Durham, 

 N. H. (10 minutes.) 



Some difficulties experienced, changes made, cost. 



"Life History of the Bee Moth or Wax Worm," by F. B. Paddock 

 College Station, Texas. (10 minutes.) 



A brief review of the life history of this insect as established by experimental work 

 at College Station, Texas. There are in this latitude three generations. Carbon 

 bisulfide has been foimd to be very effective in the control of this pest. 



"Oviposition of two Apple Pests," by Glenn W. Herrick, Ithaca, N. Y. 

 (10 minutes.) 



"The lesser Peach Borer, Sesia pictipes," by H. A. Gossard, Wooster, 

 Ohio. (5 minutes.) 



Life history studies in the Lake Erie fruit belt. 



"Some notes on the Box Leaf Miner," by A. E. Stene, Kingston, R. I. 

 (10 minutes.) 



Notes on the appearance of this insect in Rhode Island. Its present distribution 

 and observations on its life history and methods of control. 



"Notes on two new Pests of the Currant and Gooseberry," by R. A. 

 Cooley, Bozeman, Mont. (10 minutes.) 



Notes on the life history, economic importance and means of controlling a weevil, 

 injuring fruit of the currant and a species of thrips injuring the foliage of the 

 currant and gooseberry. 



Adjournment. 



