Twelfth Keport of the State Entomologist 



J85 



Insects received from New York local- 

 ities — (Continued) : 

 Wemplc, 360. 

 West Somerset, 360. 

 Yaphauk, 265. 

 Insects, etc. received from other 

 localities : 

 Arliii^lon, N. J., 360, 361. 

 Aubiii'u, Ala., 359. 

 Berlin, Mass., 226. 

 Hackettsiowii. N. J., 352, 361. 

 Kansas City, Mo., 300, 364. 

 Madison, N. J., 354. 

 Madison, Wise., 361. 

 New Brunswick, N. J , 361. 

 Orlando, Florida, 184. 

 San Domingo, W. I., 362. 

 Tracy City; Teun., 363. 

 Insects, extended study necessary to 

 work out life-liistories, 342-343. 

 injuries l)y. 341-342. 

 Insects Injurious to Forest and Shade 



Trees (Packard) cited. 247. 

 Insects Injurious to Fruits (Saunders) 



cited, 218. 

 Insects Injurious to the American Elm 



(Perkins) cited, 292. 

 Insects introduced, 



Crioceris 12-|junctnta, 251 

 Gossyparia ulmi, 293. 

 Insects, omnipresence of, 343. 

 instrntaiia, Sericoris [Steganoptycha 



Claypoiiana], 214. 

 integer, Janus, 308. 

 integerrima. Datana, 309. 

 iuterpnnctella, Ephestia, 360. 

 interstinctana. Grn|)hGlitha, 357. 

 Introdnction of Crioceris 12-pnnetata, 

 251. 

 Gossyparia ulmi, 293. 

 Introduction to Entomology (Kirby- 



Spence) cited, 229, 322. 

 Introdnction to the Modern Classitlca- 

 tion of Insects (Wcstwood) cited, 

 229. 

 Iowa Academy of Sciences, Proceedings 



cited, 273. 

 Iowa Agiicultural College, course in 



entomology at, 344. 

 Iowa Agricultural College Experiment 



Station, Bulletin cited, 193. 

 Iowa State Agricultural Society, 



Transactions cited, 191. 

 Irvin, Earnest F., insects from, 363. 



Jack, J. G.. cited, 292; referred to,[294. 



Jacobs, J. C, cited, 230. 



Janiesto.wn Journal, The, quoted, 197. 



Janus inteuer, 308. 



Jaques, Alonzo, Cicada chambers in 



cellar of, 283, 284. 

 Johnson, W. G., cited, 193, 248, 254. 

 Journal of Natural History, Boston, 



cited, 261. 



Journal of tlie New York Entomo- 

 logical Society cite.l, 215, 273. 

 Journal of the New York Micro.icnpical 

 Society cited, 273 ; quotc<l, 290- 

 291. 

 Journal, 'I he [Easthamptou, L. I.], 



quDted, 195. 

 juglaus-regia-,, x\spidiotus, 316. 

 Juglans (walnut), IJatana integeirima 



injuring, 309. 

 Julid£6, family referred to, 300. 

 Julus cfernleocinctus, 352. 

 Juniper plant-bug, 352. 

 juniperiua, Pentatom>, 352. 



Kansas State Agricultural College, 



course in entomologv at, 344. 

 Kellicott, D. C, cited,' 218. 

 Kellog, D. I)., insecis from, 359. 

 Kellogg, V. L., cited, 230 ; referred to, 



232, 233. 

 Kentucky Agricultural Expeiiment 

 station, Bulletin cited, 243; Re- 

 port cited, 193, 243, 273. 

 Kermes galliformis, 316-317, 356, 363. 

 Kessler, H. F., referred to, 232. 

 King-bird feeding on army-worm, 209. 



fef-ding on Cicada, 289. 

 King, insects from, 364. 

 Kirby-Speuce cited, 229. 

 Kirby, W., quoted, 322; referred to, 



332. 

 Kirkland, A. H., cited, 193, 238, 240, 



293; referred to, 241, 242, 294. 

 Koebele, A., cited, 193. 

 Krom, S. A., cited, 273. 



Lace-wing flv, 262. 



Lady l)irds, 298, 



Lalier, W. A., insects from, 360. 



lauatns, Diaspis, 355, 



Land turtle feeding on Cicada, 289. 



Lander, B., cited, 273. 



discovery of Cicada chambers by, 

 280. 



observations on Cicada chambers, 

 281,282-283. 

 Lansiugburg, elm-leaf bretle there, 



261. 

 Large digger-wasps, 359. 

 Larva of, Attacus Promethea, 339-340. 



Cicada septeudeciuj, 275. 



Crioceris 12-pnnctata, 250. 



Ecpautheria seribonia, 184-188. 



Gal erne el la luteola, 257-258, 259. 



Gossyparia ulmi, 295-296. 



Leucania unipuncta, 200-201. 



mosqiritoes, 333-334. 



Odoutota dorsalis, 266-267. 



Oxyptilus periscelidactyius, 220- 

 221. 



Pemphigus rhois, 290-291. 



25 



