68 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Little Known Midge Galls of Certain Composites. Ottawa 



Naturalist, 1917, 31:13-14 



A tabulation of the galls on various species of Artemisia with observa- 

 tions on galls of associated plants. 

 Elm Pests Abundant. Tree Talk, 1917, 4: 107 



Brief warning notice in relation to the elm case bearer, C o 1 e o p h o r a 

 limosipennella Dup., advocating early spraying with a poison. 



Mosquitoes at Yaphank. New York Tribune, August i, 191 7 



A general consideration of the local situation in relation to its broader appli- 

 cations. The adoption of comprehensive measures for insect control in tempo- 

 rary camps or industrial settlements is urged and the desirability of an ento- 

 mologist being attached to every large camp or hospital center reaffirmed. 



Chinch Bug. Grasses and Leguminous Crops in New York State. 

 N. Y. Department of Agriculture, Bulletin 87, 1916 [1917]. P- 2852 

 Brief discussion of control measures with especial reference to grasses and 



sorghum. 



Household and Camp Insects. New York State Museum, Bulletin 

 194, 1917, p. 1-84, 41 figs. [Issued October i, 1917] 

 A revised and extended edition of Museum Bulletin 136, Control of Flies and 

 Other Household Insects. 



Contents 



PAGE 



Introduction 5 



Flies 6 



Mosquitoes 25 



Black flies 32 



Fleas 33 



Body parasites 38 



Fabric pests 49 



PAGE 



Food pests 57 



Structural timber pests 72 



Fumigation with hydrocyanic acid 



gas 74 



Animal pests 77 



Index 81 



Indian Gall Midges. Entomological News, 1917, 28:369-72 



Both sexes of H o r m o m y i a i s c h a e m i Kieff . are described for the 

 first time and a new species, Dyodiplosis andropogonis charac- 

 terized. The former was reared from Ischaemum pilosum and the 

 latter from Andropogon annulatus. 



