PUBLICATIONS OF THE ENTOMOLOGIST 



The following is a list of the principal publications of the Ento- 

 mologist during the year 191 7. The titles/ time of publication and a 

 siunmary of the contents of each are given. Volume and page 

 numbers are separated by a colon. 

 New Western Gall Midges. New York Entomological Society 



Journal, 1916, 24:175-96 



The genus O n o d i p 1 o s i s is erected and the fohowing new species 

 described : O. sarcobati, Hormomyia can data, Asphon- 

 dylia chrysothamni, A. adenostoma, Asteromyia guti- 

 erreziae, Lasioptera echinochloa, L. inustoruin, 

 Rhopalomyia enceliae, R. salviae, R. amp u 11 aria, 

 R. g r i n d e 1 i a e , R. u t a h e n s i s , R. chrysothamni, R. g 1 u - 

 t i n o s a , R. e r i g e r o n t i s , R. e r i c a m e r i a e , P h y t o p h a g a 

 wellsi, P. timberlakei, Diarthronomyia artemisiae, 

 D. occiden talis, D. floccosa, and M o n a r d i a f o 1 i a t a. 

 The previously unknown female of Asteromyia grindeliae is 

 also described and a table given for the separation of the species of 

 Diarthonomyia. 



New North American Gall Midges. Entomological News, 19 16, 

 17 : 412-17 



The following new species are characterized : A s y n a p t a m a r i 1 a n d i c a » 

 Dasyneura lupini, Asphondylia shepherdiae and R e t i ' 

 nodiplosistaxodii. 



Bleeding Trees. Tree Talk, 19 16, 4:42 



Description of injuries by Mycetobia divergens Walk, and a 

 discussion of control measures. 



Efficiency of Spraying. Entomologist [London], 1916, 49:254-55 



General statements respecting the efficiency of arsenical applications in New 

 York and New England. 



New Indian Gall Midges. Canadian Entomologist, 1916, 48:400-6 

 The following new species and genera are described: C o 1 p o d i 3. 

 fletcheri, Harpomyia n. g., type H. indica, Indodiplosis 

 n. g., type I. mangiferae and Streptodiplosis n. g., type 

 S . i n d i c a n. sp. 



Injurious Insects. New York Farmer, January 18, 1917, p. 6 



A brief discussion of the actual preventive or repressive value of good crops 

 for insect outbreaks with special reference to grasshopper ravages. 



1 Titles are given as pubhshtd. In some instances articles appearing in a 

 number of papers have been given different titles by the various editors. 



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