[189] 



General Index. 



I 



Dicerca manca, 286. 



tuberculata, 286. 

 DiKging-out for insect attack, 156, 271, 312, 



313, 319, 320. 

 Dimmock [Dr. George], cited, 227. 

 Dimmoek, Mrs., cited, 193, 184. 

 Diplosis septemmaculata, 280. 

 Diptera, 220, 262, 263, 264, 265. 

 Dodd, W. H., on sulphur for elm-leaf 



beetle, 240, 300. 

 domesticus, Aearus, 292. 

 Doryphora decemlineata, 289. 

 Dowd, A. F., Hessian-fly from, 263. 

 Driving insects on tarred paper, 302. 

 »*~Dryocampa rubicunda, 200. 

 ■■■« senatoria, 192. 

 . Dug^s, M., on cord in Uropoda, 291. 

 ' Duncan cited, 183. 

 Dyar [H. G.] cited, 234. 



Dynastes Grantii, 227, 321. t 



Dynastes Tityus. 227-231. 



bibliography, 227. 



description of beetle, 229. 



distribution, 230. 



feeding habits, 230. 



figure of male beetle, 229. 



food-plants, 230. 



offensive odor of, 228. ■" 



popular names, 228. — 



variation in, 229, 

 Dytiscus fasciventris, 325. 



Harrisii, 325. 



E. 

 , — "•Eacles imperialis, 324. 

 Echinomyia sp. ?, 285. 

 Ecnomidea pithecium, 183. 

 rf-wEepantheria Senuettii, 317. 



Ecume printaniere (spring-froth), 245. 

 Egg-clusters of white-marked Tussockr* 



310. 

 Egg-deposits of flower-cricket, 310. 

 Eggs of Agrotis saucia, 210. 



Anisota senatoria, 193. 



cow-horn fly, 224, 225. 



elm-leaf beetle, 235. 



Eudryas grata, 182. 



katydid, 323. 



larch saw-fly, 165. 



Mamestra grandis, 211. 



Phobetron pithecium, 190, 191. 



Saperda Candida, 269, 320, 325. 

 Eggs on strawberries, 319. 

 Egg-punctures of flower-cricket, 302. 

 Eights, Dr. James, on abundance of a cat- 

 erpillar, 196. 

 Eight-spotted Alypia, 179. 300. 

 Elaphidlon parallelum, 153, 268, 325. 

 Elevation of Lake Pleasant, 160. 



of Long Lake, N. Y., 283. 

 Ellwanger & Barry, insect attack from, 275_ 

 Elm-leaf beetle, 234-242, 301. 303, 314, 319, 322, 

 325. 



Elm-leaf beetle — ( Continned) : 



apparatus for spraying, 234, 210. 



appears in New York, 234, 240. 



beetle described, 235. 



bibliography, 234. 



boxipg for, 242. 



double-brooded ?, 238. 



early stages figured, 235. 



European reputation, 230. 



hibernation, 238. 



introduced in United States, 236. 



life-history, 237. 



operations on elms figured, 235. 



oviposition, 239. 



pupation, 239. 



ravages of, in Flushing, etc., 230. 



remedies. 239. 



sulphur remedy ?, 240. 

 Emmons [E.] cited, 231, 234. 

 Empretia stimulea, 180, 188. 

 Enemies of larch saw-fly, 109. 

 Ephedrus flagiator, 253. 

 ephemera^formis, Thyridoptoryx, 321. 

 Epitrix cucumoris, 271. 

 Erichsonii, Nematus, 164, 324. 325. 

 Eriocampa adumbrata, 323. 

 Erythroneura vitis, 302. 

 "Euclea querceti, 186. 

 ■Eudryas grata, 179-183. 



bibliography, 180. 



caterpillar described and flgured, 182. 



description and figure of moth, 181. 



egg flgured, 182. 



food-plants, 81, 82. 



rarity of, 182. 



remedies, 183. 



resemblance to other caterpillars, 180, 

 183. 

 •Eudryas unio, 183. 

 Eumenes^fraterna, 268. 

 Eumenidtc on flowers, 284. 

 'Everyx Myron, 174. 

 Experiment with 13-year Cicada. 276. 

 exusta, Ceramica, 206, 207. 



Fabricius cited, 179, 180, 227, 232, 



253. 

 Falconer, AVm., on mushroom fi 

 False chinch-bug, 321. 

 farina', Aearus, 292, 294. 

 fasciatus, (Ecanthus, 3io. 

 fasciventris, Dytiscus, 325. 

 Faunus, Grapta. 282, 317. 

 Fear of caterpillars, 185. 

 Feniseca Tarquinius. 282, 317. 

 Fernald [Prof. C. H.], cited. 213. 

 Fernow, Borthold, insects from 

 Field Force Piinip Company, 10 

 flfteen-puuctata, .\natis. 305. 

 Fifteen-spotted lady-bug, 305. 

 Fig-eater, 319. 



234, 24 

 y, 205. 



