249 



Coleman [N.], reference to, 57, 69, 71. 



Coleophora malivorella, 225. 



Coleoptera specially noticed in this report, 



46, 49, 51, 125, 132, l^i), 139, 142. 

 CoUenibola, a tribe of Tlivsanura, 209. 

 Colorado potato-beetle, 3^ 112, 133, 130, 147. 

 Columba, Tremex, 22(5, 230. 

 complicatiim, Stereum, 7. 

 Coaipositie as insecticides, 34, 

 Comstock, Prof. J. H., cited, 41, 5G, 118,119, 



120, 122, 142, 232. 

 coufertus, Polycaon, 131. 

 confusor, Monohanimus, 49-51, 55. 

 con<;roiz;atus, Apantcles, 229. 

 Conotruchelus cratu'sj;!, 11. 



nenuphar, 6, 11, 13, 14. 

 convoliitella, Dakruma, 10. 

 Cook, C. E., infected quinces from, 11, 12. 

 Cook [Prof. A. J.], cited, 52, 57. 64, 118, 121. 

 Cooke, .Matthew, referred to, 131. 

 Copperas water, for squash-vine borer, 67. 

 Coptocvcla aurichalchea, 223. 

 Coquillet, D. W., on a mi.\ture for killing 



grasshoppers, 197. 

 CorisidiB, 31. 

 Corn-worm, 2, 93. 



Corrosive sublimate, for bed-bugs, 17. 

 corticalis, Chermes, 184. 

 Corydalus, 213. 

 Cosmopepla carnifex, 144-147. 



allied species, 146. 



bibliography, 144-5 . 



carnivorous or not? 147. 



currant attack, 146. 



distribution, 147. 



habits, 146. 



imago described and figured, 145. 



potato attack, 14(>. 



pupa described and figured, 145. 



remedies, 147. 



synonymy, 144-5. 

 Cossin;c, pupal armature of, 216. 

 Cossus Centerensis, 216. 



querciperda, 216. 



robinia;, 216. 

 Cotton bands on tree-trunks for Orgyia, 86. 

 Cotton-stainer, 166. 

 Cotton-worm moth, 220. 

 Cotton woi-ms, 37. 



Cones, Dr., on the Ensrlish sparrow, 83, 

 Counterodorants, 67, 68, 228. 

 Country Gentleman, references and citations, 

 2.5, 26, 27, 29, 30, 57, 63, 65, 66, 90, 97, 118, 



121, 142, 145, 149, 165, 180, 184, 188, 208, 

 223(4), 224(5), 225(5), 226(6), 227(7), 228(3), 

 229(4), 230(4), 231(4'), 232(5), 233(3). 



Crambus vulgivagellus, 2, 114. 

 Craponius inajqualis, 33. 

 craticgi, Conotrachelus, 11. 

 Creosote, for underground insects, 35. 

 Crepidodera cucumeris, 29. 

 Cresylie acid, for root insects, 35. 

 Crickets, 1, 36. 

 Criocerini, 135. 

 Crioccris asparagi, 135. 



triUneata, 132. 

 cristatus, Prionotus, 230. 

 Cross-bill, 82. 



Crotch Checklist of Coleoptera, 132, 135. 

 cucuUata, Tettix, 197. 

 Cucumber beetle, 28, 29. 



32 



cucumeris, Crepidodera, 29. 

 cucurbita3, ^geria, 57. 



Melittia, 57. 

 Cule.x hyemalis (see Anophales), 241. 



mouth-parts of, 223. 

 Culicidse, 112. 

 culta, Plusia, 97. 

 Cultivator referred to, 110. 

 Curculio, 6, 31, 124. 

 Curculionidte, 15, 53. 

 Currant Amphidasys, 97-101, 227. 



bibliography, 97. 



caterpillar described and figured, 98-9. 



distribution, 101. 



food-plants, 101. 



life-history, 100. 



moth decribed and figured, 100. 



popular name, 9b. 



remedies, 101. 



sexual attraction of, 100. 

 Currant saw-fly, 217-221. 



egg-parasite of, 217-221. 



oviposition of, 200. 



parasitized eggs distributed, 219, 220. 

 Currant-stem borer, 60. 

 Currant-worm, coal-ashes remedy, 24. 

 curtipennis, Stenobothrus, 197. 

 Curtis, F. D., referred to, 43. 

 curvidens, Tomicus, 54. 

 Cuterebra buccata, 46. 



emasculator, 45. 

 Cutting out larva; recommended, 5, 58, 64. 

 Cut-worms, 28, 35, 231. 

 Cyanide of potassium, as an insecticide, 34. 

 Cydnidas, a family of the Heteroptera, 144. 

 Cyllene pictus, 223. 



robiniaj, 224. 



D. 



Uactylopius longifilis, 56. 



Dakruma convolutella, 10. 



Danais, sexual feature in, 214. 



Datana ministra, 83. 



Davis, W. T., on the seventeen-year cicada, 



171. 

 Dayton [Dr. R.], referred to, 101. 

 Death-watch, 202. 

 decemlineata, Doryphora, 3. 

 Delayed pupation of Melittia cucurbitse, 62. 

 Dendroeca sestiva, 8. 

 Dermestes lardarius, 138. 

 Dermcstidte, 46, 138. 

 Destroying e^gs of the Orgyia, 85. 



infested fruit recommended, 12. 

 destructor, Nysius, 166. 

 devastator, Rhyparochromus, 148. 

 Devereaux, W. C, referred to, 42, 43. 

 Diabrotica vittata, 28, 29, 231. 

 Dimeraspis podagra, 116. 

 Dimmock, Dr. George, on the chinch-bug, 

 164. 



on mouth-parts of Diptera, 223. 

 Dimorphism in the chinch-bug, 155. 



in the green-striped locust, 191-2. 

 Diplosis tritici, 31. 

 Diptera specially noticed in this report, 45, 



110, 116, 117.' 

 Dipterous larvae in a peach-tree, 6. 

 Diseased brood of Actias Luna, 39. 

 disippus, Lmienitis, 220. 



