10 



"A Connecticut Corn Field Injured by Crambus prcefectellus Zinck," 

 by W. E. Britton, New Haven, Conn. (7 minutes.) 



A description of injury, the first of its kind ever noticed in Connecticut corn on 

 sod land. 



"A Study of the Oviposition of the Corn Earworm with Relation to 

 Certain Phases of the Life Econonty and Measures of Control," 

 by J. W. McColloch, Manhattan, Kan. (15 minutes.) 



A detailed study of oviposition in the field. 



"Broom Corn, the Probable Host in Which Pyrausta nuhilalis Hubn. 

 Reached America," by H. E. Smith, Arlington, Mass., (10 

 minutes.) 



"The Larger Corn-Stalk Borer Diafrcea zeacolella Dyar," by R. W. 

 Leiby, Raleigh, N. C. (12 minutes.) Lantern. 



Brief life history and suppressive measures. 



"The Corn-Stalk Weevil," by G. G. Ainslie, Knoxville, Tenn. (5 

 minutes.) 



Brief notes on the life history and habits of Centrinus penicellus, the larvae of 

 which are very commonly found boring in corn stalks in the southeastern 

 states. 



"Notes on the Habits of Calandra pertinex Oliv.," by A. F. Satter- 

 thwait, Webster Groves, Mo. (15 minutes.) 



Host plants, distribution, economic status and life history. 



"The Green Clover Worm {Plathypena scahra) on Soy Beans," by 

 Franklin Sherman, Raleigh, N. C. (15 minutes.) Lantern. 



Account of investigations at two field stations in North Carolina. Life history, 

 parasites, control, etc. 



"Life Histories of Some Kansas Lachiosterna," by W". P. Hayes, Man- 

 hattan, Kan. (15 minutes.) 



The result of studies on the life-cycle of seven species of Lachnosierna found in 

 Kansas. 



"The Chinch Bug in ^Montana," by J. R. Parker, Bozeman, Mont. 

 (10 minutes.) 



First reported occurrence of the chinch bug in Montana with evidence to 

 show that it hibernates as a nymph instead of an adult as in other states. 



"The Hessian Fly and Factors Influencing Its Relation to the Wheat 

 Plant," by L. Haseman, Columbia, Mo. (10 minutes.) Lan- 

 tern. 

 A discussion of the work of the fly on wheat and those factors Avhich seem to 

 influence the susceptilnlity of the plant to its attack. 



