304 



General Index. 



218, 



Apple insects— (Continued), 



Trypeta pomonella, 245, 249. 

 Apple-leaf Bucculatrix, 123, 135, 136, 13' 



281, 283. 

 Apple-leaf sewer, 123. 

 Apple-maggot, 116, 245-249. 

 Apple-Tee aphis, 123, 217, 281, 285. 

 .Apple-tree case-bearer, 123, 217, 2S1, 297. 

 Apple tree tent-caterpillar, 122. 

 Apple-tree insects of early spring noticed, 216. 



apple-tree Bucculatrix, 218. 



apple-tree aphis, 216. 



apple-tree case-bearer, 216. 



eye-spotted bud-moth, 216. 



pear-tree Psylla, 216. 

 Apple worm, 283, 290. 



Apricot: visited by Telephorus bilineatus, 174. 

 Arachnida, 303. 

 Archippivora, Masicora, 238. 

 Arehippus, Danais, 287. 

 ArgyraticEba Simson, 300. 

 Armstrong, Mr., on cut- worms, 240. 

 Army-worm, 265. 

 Arsenical spraying harmless to honey-bees ? 



280. 

 Arsenical spraying, 218, 219, 248, 281, 282, 288. 

 Arsenic and honey — experiments, paper cited, 



280. 

 Artace punctistriga, 287. 

 Asaphes decoloratus, 200. 

 Asparagus beetle, 116, 231, 250, 253. 

 asparagi, Crloceris, 250-253. 

 Asparagus insects : 



Crioceris, asparagi, 250-253. 



Crioceris 12-puactata, 250. 

 Aspidiotus conchiformis, 293. 



Harrisii, 293. 

 »Aspidisca splendoriferella, 283. 

 Asters injured by cut- worms, 236. 

 Atkinson, Prof., on Tylenchus radieola, 222, 

 atlanis, Melanoplus, 180. 

 aurichalcea, Coptocycla, 298. 

 avenee, Aphis, 295. 

 avenae, Siphonophora, 223, 282. 



B. 



Bacon beetle, '279. 



Balsams [Impatiens] attacked by cut-worms, 



236. 

 Banks [Nathan] cited, 155, 160. 

 Barker, T. C, insects from, 299. 

 Bark-lice. 274, 275, 279, 293. 

 Barley insects: 



Agrotis segetum, 235. 



Agrotis tritici, 235. 

 Barnard [W. S ] cited, 160. 

 Batchelor, Daniel, insects from, 173, 298. 

 Bateham, Mr., quoted, 183, 284. 

 Bean insects : 



Bruchus obsoletus, 298. 



Bruchus rufimanus, 299. 



Epicauta cinerea, 294. 



Lytta [Cantharis] Nuttalli, 294. 



Beautiful Wood-nymph, 170. 



Beckwith, Erof. M. H., remedy for" rosebug, 



201. 

 Beet insects, 285. 

 Beets injured by cut -worms, 236. 

 Belostoma Americanum, 299. 

 Beneficial insects to be protected, 275. 

 •? bilineatus, Telephorus, 109, 173-174,';298. 

 Birch insects: 



Bucculatrix Canadensisella, 106, 133-140, 297. 

 Telephorus bilineatus, 109, 173 174. 

 Birch-leaf Bucculatrix, 106, 133-140, 297. 

 Birds that prey on cut worms : 

 Agelasus Phoeniceus, 237. 

 cat-bird, 237. 

 Mimus Carolinensis, 237. 

 purple grackle, 237. 

 Quiscalus purpureus, 237. 

 red-winged blackbird, 237. 

 robin, 237. 

 Bisulphide of carbon remedy, 278. 

 Biting flies: 



Htematobiaserrata, 126, 193-196, 297. 

 Stomoxys calcitrans, 193. 

 Black cut-worm, 187-191. 

 Black-lined cut-worm, 235, 236. 

 Blight in wheat, 221. 

 Blind crustacean from a well, 279. 

 Blistering beetles, 290, 294. 

 Bloomfield [E. N.] cited, 141. 

 Blue berry insects: 



Clastoptera obtusa, 152, 153. 

 Clastoptera Proteus, 153. 

 BoUey, L. H., on potato scab associated witn 



bacteria, 223. 

 Boots and shoes eaten by Gryllus abbreviatus, 



179. 

 borea'.is Epilachna, 126, 298. 

 Bos, Ritzema, cited, 221 . 

 Bradt, S. C, insect from, 297. 

 Breeding grounds of rose-beetle, 201. 

 Briggs, J. B., insect from, 297. 

 Bronze-colored cut-worm, Nephelodes violans 



173, 235 

 Bruchus obsoletus, 298. 

 ruflmanus, 299. 

 scutellaris, 295. 

 I bubalus, Ceresa, 294. 

 .^Bucculatrix amb"osi£efoliella, 106, 138. 

 —-{'Bucculatrix Canadf nsisella, 106, 133-140, 297. 

 Bucculatrix pomifoliella, 106, 123, 135, 136, 137, 



218, 281, 283. 

 Buckwheat as a preventive, 197, 283. 

 Bulletin of the Cornell University Agricultura 

 Station, No. 50 on the Bud Math (Slinger 

 land), 220. 

 Bulletin of the Cornell University Agricultural 

 Station, No. 44 on the Pear-Tree Psylla, 

 (Slingerland), 220. 

 Bulletin of the Cornell University Agricultural 

 Experiment Station, No. 33, on Wii'e-worms 

 (Comstock and Slingerland), 199, 200. 



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