292 



the Cerambycids, Acanthophorus serraticornis, Oliv., in Mangifem indica 

 and S. robusia ; Aegosoma costi'penne, White, in Tedona grandis ; 

 Aeolesthes Jiolosericea, ¥., in Acacia arabica, Butea frondosa, Cedrela 

 toona, Pinus longifolia, S. rohusta and other plants ; Aeolesthes sarta, 

 Solsky, in Platanus orientaUs and other plants ; Ceresium nilgiriense, 

 Gahan, in Shorea rohusta ; C. zeylanicimi, White, in Heritierafomes and 

 S. rohusta ; Criocephalus tihetanus, Sharp, in Cedrus deodara and 

 Pinus gerardiana ; Derolus volvulus, F., in Bomhax malaharicum, 

 S. rohusta and Xylia dolabriformis ; Dialeges paiiper, F., in Milletia 

 auriculata and S. rohusta ; Diorthus cinereus, \Vhite, in Bauhinia 

 vahlii, Heritiera fomes and S. rohusta ; Euryphagus lundi, F., in 

 S. rohusta ; Gelonaetha Jiirta, Fairm., in H. fomes and Tedona grandis ; 

 Hoploceramhyx spitiicornis, Newm., in Shorea ohtusa, S. rohusta and 

 other plants ; Hypoeschrus indicus, Gahan, in S. rohusta ; Lophosternus 

 hugelii, Redt., in Pyrus malus, Quercus ilex and Q. incana ; Leptura 

 ruhriola, Bates, in Cedrus deodara and Picea morinda ; Macrotoma 

 crenata, F., in Quercus dilatata and Bomhax malaharicum ; M. plagiata, 

 Waterh., in Heritiera fomes ; Nothorhina muricata, Dalm., in Pinus 

 longifolia ; Nypiliasia apicalis, Gahan, in S. rohusta ; Perissus muta- 

 bilis, Gahan, in S. rohusta ; Plocaederus ohesus, Gahan, in B. mala- 

 haricum, Butea frondosa and S. rohusta ; Purpuricenus ynontanus. 

 White, in Pinus excelsa ; Rhytidodera rohusta, Gahan, in S. rohusta ; 

 Stromatium barhatum, F., from a large number of food-plants ; 

 S. longicorne, Newm., in Tedona grandis ; Tetropium oreinum, Gahan, 

 in C^rus deodara ; XylotrecMis huqueti, C. & G., in Shorea rohusta ; 

 X. gahani, Steb., in Ficus elastica ; X. smei, C. & G., in Butea 

 frondosa, Shorea rohusta and other plants ; X. quadripes, Chevr., in 

 Tectona grandis and Coffea rohusta ; Xystrocera glohosa, Oliv., in 

 Alhizzia lehhek, Bomhax malaharicum and other plants. 



De (R. N.). Simul Plantations in Jhums in Assam. — Indian Forester, 

 Allahabad, xlv, no. 3, March 1919, p. 156. 



In a recent paper on the cultivation of simul {Bomhax malaharicum) 

 in Assam, the only damage recorded as being caused by any insect 

 pest was that by an unidentified Longicorn larva. This has subse- 

 quently been identified as a Lamiid, Glenea sjnlota, Thorns. 



Chase (W. W.). Common Insects and Diseases of the Apple — Georgia 

 State Bd. Entom., Atlanta, Bull. no. 54, March 1919, 51 pp., 12 

 plates. [Received 12th May 1919.] 



This bulletin is a revision of a previous one [see this Revieiv, Ser. A, 

 i, p. 451]. Improvements on the older methods and modifications 

 of spraying practices and materials are incorporated in the present 

 issue. A condensed spray-schedule for apples is given. 



CossETTE (J. R,). Two Years of Success with Busting.— Canadian 

 Hortic. and Beekeeper, Toronto, xxvii, no. 4, April 1919, p. 101. 



Dusting has been practised for two years at an agricultural institute 

 in Quebec, and is pronounced a success. Details of the sprayings 

 and the results obtained are given. The treatment was chiefly for 

 the bud-worm [Eucosma ocellana] and for apple-scab, the powders 



