Twelfth Eeport of the State Entomologist 



:VXl 



Remedies for — (Coiithiitcd) : 



Lencaiiia niiipnncta, 211-214, 352. 



njiiple borer, 242. 



niiitj;ined blister-beetle, 354. 



iiiiilipede in greenhouses, 302-303, 

 349. 



Mnrgaiitia liistrioiiicn, 319. 



Mytiiaspis ])<)nH)rum, 348. 



M.yzns cerasi, 350. 



oak prune.', 354. 



Odontnta dorsalis, 266. 



Oxyp^iln^s periscelidactyliis, 222. 



pea-weevil, 355. 



IMiytoptuh prnni, 350. 



Piopliila casei, 234. 



Pl.igii)notns speciosns, 242. 



rtise-bnjjs, 351. 



rose-le.if hopper, 356. 



Saperda Candida. 356. 



Saperda trideutata, 247-248, 355. 



Scbizoneura imbricator, 355. 



snapping bugs, 354. 



striped blister beetle, 354. 



sugar maple borer, 242. 



Trypeta pomonella, 347, 348. 



twelve-spotted asparagus beetle, 

 252. 



Tvplilocyba rosse, 356. 



wire-worms, 352. 356. 

 Remedies for depredations of insects, 

 etc.: 



air-slacked lime, 252, 300, 352, 353. 



ammonia, soapsuds and slacked 

 lime for niillipeds, 300. 



iirsenate of lead, 252. 



arsenites, spraying with, 213, 214, 

 252, 263, 266. 



attracting to early cabbage or mus- 

 tard and destroying, 349. 



baiting with cabbage leaves, etc., 

 302, 349. 



bands of tar, 213. 



barking trees, 247, 248. 



bisulphide of carbon, treating with, 

 272, 355. 



boiling water for millipeds, 300. 



brushing olf for Gossyparia, 298. 



burning infested brandies, 354. 



burning infested wood, 242, 247. 



carbolic acid and Paris green, 247. 



chloroform for pea-weevil, 355. 



compacting or stirring soil, 348, 



corn or bran luasli, 354. 



crushing eggs, 349. 



crushing the insects, 3.52, 353, 355. 



crushing within nest, 222. 



cutting out grubs, 242. 



dendrolene for borers, 356. 



destroying eggs by rubbing, 234. 



destroying infested fruit or trees, 

 271, 348. 



destroying pupal cells by mid- 

 summer plowing, 347. 



destruction of hibernating forms, 

 211. 



digging out cut-worms, 353. 



Remedies for depredations of insects, 

 etc. — {Continued) : 

 ditching for army-worm, 213, 352, 



353. 

 fumigating with sulphur, 234, 303. 

 furrows plowed for army-worm, 



213, 352. 

 hellebore, 302, 303, 311, 349. 

 hot water, 264, 300, 350. 

 .iarring from trees, 266, 272, 312. 

 kainltt'orwii"e-worms, 347, 352, 356. 

 kerosene, 214, 302, 349, 350. 

 kerosene emnlsion, 214, 234, 247, 

 _ 264, 298, 302, 348, 349, 350, 355. 

 lime water for worms in green- 

 houses, 347. 

 mustard water for worms in green- 

 houses, 347. 

 Paris green, 213, 214, 252, 263, 311, 



350, 353. 

 picking and burning infested 



leaves, 350. 

 jjlasttr and Paris green, 213. 

 plowinii' in autumn, 352, 356. 

 poisone'dbaits, 302, 347,353, 354, 356. 

 poisoned strips, 213, 353. 

 ])yrethrnm, 302, 315, 349, 356. 

 l)yrethrum water for worms in 



greenhouses, 347. 

 quassia water for worms in green- 

 houses, 347. 

 salt, 351, 352. 



Saunders wash for borers, 356. 

 soft-soap, carbolic acid and Paris 



green for borers, 353, 355, 356. 

 soot for millipeds, 302, 349. 

 steam lor millipeds, 300. 

 stream of cold water, 356. 

 tarred boards, 213. 

 toliacco water, 347, 350, 356. 

 trapping beneath boards, etc., 302. 

 using decoy trees and destroying 



fruit, 348. 

 whale-oil soap solution, 298, 350, 



356. 

 wheat bran mash for army-worm, 



213,353. 

 whitewash, 303. 

 repanda, Cicindela, 209. 

 Report, Annual, on tiie Injurious and 

 Peneficial Insects of Massachusetts 

 (Packard) cited, 267. 

 Report of the Colorado Agricultural 



Experiment Station cited, 193. 

 Report of the Connecticut Agricultural 



Experiment Station cited, 194. 

 Report of the Delaware College Agri- 

 cultural Experiment Station cited, 

 2.54. 

 Re "ort of the Entomologist and Botan- 

 ist, Central Experimental Farm, 

 Canada Department of Agriculture, 

 cited, 192, 238. 

 Report of the Entomologist of the State 

 Experiment Station of the University 

 of Minnesota cited, 193, 335. 



