414 JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY [Vol. 1 



accounts of several beneficial fungi living at the expense of scale insects and 

 white fly. This bulletin contains an excellent series of original illustrations. 



Hawaiian Honeys, by D. L. VanDine and Alice R. Thompson, 

 Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin 17, 1908, p. 1-21. 



This is a study of the physical and chemical composition of Hawaiian 

 honeys in an effort to establish some standards for comparison with honeys 

 from other parts of the world. 



Dipping of Nursery Stock in the Lime-Sulfur Wash, by P. J. Par- 

 ROTT, H. E. HoDGKiss, W. J. ScHOENE, New York Agricultural Ex- 

 periment Station Bulletin 302, 1908, p. 175-202. 



The results of a series of experiments are given in some detail, the authors 

 concluding that the dipping of nursery stock in the standard lime-sulphur 

 wash for the purpose of destroying San Jose scale is of doubtful value. They 

 advise the fumigation of trees with hydrocyanic acid gas. 



Some Destructive Shade Tree Insects, by F. L. "Washburn, Minne- 

 sota Agricultural Experiment Station Press Bulletin 33, p. 1-32. 



This bulletin gives summarized, practical discussions of a number of the 

 more injurious insects affecting shade trees, remedial measures receiving 

 special attention. The bulletin is printed on an excellent grade of paper and 

 the large series of original illustrations come out in a most gratifying manner. 



Insects and Diseases of Vegetables, by Melville Thurston Cook 

 and William Titus IIorne, Estaciou Central Agronomiea de Cuba, 

 Bulletin 12, 1908, p. 3-28. 



Brief illustrated accounts of a number of injurious insects and fungous dis- 

 eases affecting various crops. The value of this bulletin is greatly increased 

 by a number of process illustrations, .some of which are susceptible of consid- 

 erable improvement. 



Injurious Insects, by Fabian Garcia, New Mexico Agricultural 

 Experiment Station Bulletin 68, 1908, p. 1-63. 



This bulletin notices a large number of the more injurious insects and is 

 designed in particular to meet the needs of gardeners, fruit growers and 

 farmers. It is illustrated by numerous cuts, most of them being reproductions 

 from various entomological publications. 



Some Insect Enemies of Garden Crops, by II. I. Smith, North Car- 

 olina Agricultural Experiment Station, Bulletin 197, 1908, p. 1-64. 



This bulletin consists of brief eccmoiiiic illustrated accounts of a large num- 

 ber of injurious insects, being especially adapted for tlie use of gardeners. 



Caterpillars Injuring Apple Foliage in Late Summer, b}' E. 

 Dwight Sanderson, New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Sta- 

 tion, Bulletin 139, 1908, p. 207-228. 



This bulletin consists of a series of popular economic accounts of a number 

 of the more injurious leaf feeders occurring in late summer. It is admirably 

 illustrated by a series of mostly original figures. 



