INDEX. 



789 



America, 169 ; bionomics of, in 

 U.S.A.. 291. 

 Red Borer of Coffee (see Zeuzeva 



coffeae) . 

 Red Bug (see Heterocordylus and 



Lygidea) . 

 Red Cedar (see Juniper). 

 Red Cotton Bug (see Dysdercus 



cingulatus) . 

 Red Currant Aphis (see Myzus 



ribis) . 

 Red Date-palm Scale (see Phoeni- 



cococcus niarlatti) . 

 Red Elm (see Ulmns fulva). 

 Red Maggot of Cotton (see Porri- 



condyla gossypii). 

 Red Maple Scale (see Chrysom- 



phalus tenebricosus) . 

 Red Palm Weevil (see Rhyncho- 



phovus ferruginens) . 

 Red Pepper Grass (see Lepidium 



apateluni) . 

 Red Pine (see Piniis resinosa). 

 Red Ring Disease, of coconut, 

 caused by Nematodes in Grenada, 

 504. 

 Red Scale (see Chrysomphalus aiir- 



antii). 

 Red Scale, West Indian (see Selen- 



aspidiis articulatiis) . 

 Red Slug (see Heteriisia cingala). 

 Red Spider, in Holland, 479 ; on 

 tea in India, 274 ; in U.S.A., 293, 

 407 ; (see Bryobia, Tetranychus, 

 etc.). 

 Red Spider, Citrus (see Tetranychus 



citri). 

 Red Spider, Two-spotted (see Tetra- 

 nychus bimaculatus). 

 Red Top, Philaenus lineatus on, in 



Canada, 124. 

 Red Turpentine Beetle (see Den- 



droctonus valens). 

 Red Whitefiy-fungus (see Ascher- 



sonia aleurodis). 

 Red-backed Cutworm (see Euxoa 



ochrogaster) . 

 Red-banded Leaf-roller (see Eulia 



velutinana) . 

 Red-banded Thrips (see Helioihrips 



rubrocinctus) . 

 Red-headed Flea-beetle (see Systena 



frontalis). 

 Red-headed Fungus (see Sphaero- 



stilbe coccophila) . 

 Red-humped Apple Caterpillar (see 



Schizura concinna). 

 Red-legged Grasshopper {?,eeMelano- 



plus femur-rubrum ) . 

 Red-necked Cane Borer (see Agrilus 



ruficollis). 

 Redoa cyanea, on tea in Formosa, 77. 



reductiis, Cataphractus. 



Rediiviolus blackburni, attacking 

 Perkinsiella saccharicida in 

 Hawaii, 602. 



Reduviolus capsiformis, attacking 

 Perkinsiella saccharicida in 

 Hawaii, 602. 



reichei, Plesispa ; Promecotheca. 



relictus, Ligyrus. 



religiosa. Mantis. 



Remigia repanda (see Pelamia). 



remotus, Rhizophagus. 



renardii, Zelus. 



repanda, Cicindela ; Pelamia {Re- 

 migia). 



repetita, Lacltnosterna [Holotrichia). 



reprobata, Meridarchis. 



reqiiisitus, Meraporus. 



Reseda lutea, Baris spp. on, in 

 France, 527. 



Resin, as an adhesive in sprays, 

 50, 260, 601. 



Resin Oil, in preparation of banding 

 materials against Lepidoptera, 

 307, 308 ; and tar, for protecting 

 cacao against termites, 517. 



Resin Soap, and phenol, Panama 

 Canal larvicide composed of, 304. 



retentus, Conotrachelus. 



reticulata, Anaphe ; Blitophaga (see 

 B. undata) ; Tetraneura. 



reticulatus, Rhinotermes. 



Retinia buoliana (see Rhvacionia). 



retusus, Strophosomus ; Xylonites. 



reversa, Haploa colona. 



Reviews : — Blatchley (W. S.) and 

 Leng (C.W.), Rhynchophora or 

 Weevilsof North-Eastern America, 

 532 ; Bogdanov-Katkov (N. N.), 

 A Handbook of Practical Ento- 

 mology, 479 ; Brues (C. T.), 

 Insects and Human Welfare, 518 ; 

 Carpenter (G. H.), Insect Trans- 

 formation, 560; Cecconi (G.), A 

 Manual of Forest Entomology, 

 55 ; Colcord (M.), Index to the 

 Literature of American Ento- 

 mology, 1915 to 1919, 396; 

 Collins (S. H.), Chemical Fer- 

 tilizers and Parasiticides, 184 ; 

 Decoppet (M.), A INlonograph on 

 Melolontha in Switzerland, 94 ; 

 del Guercio (G.), Notes and 

 Observations on Agricultural 

 EntomologJ^ 506 ; Froggatt 

 (W. W.), Some Useful Australian 

 Birds, 481 ; Herrick (G. W.), 

 Insects of Economic Importance, 

 184 ; Houlbert (C), An Introduc- 

 tion to the Study of Entomology, 

 22 ; Houlbert (C), The Coleoptera 

 of Europe, 326 ; Leonardi (G.), 



