630 Bulletin 348 



1895 (continued) 



A new apple pest. Rural New-Yorker 54:425, fig. 136. 



Corythuca arcuata{?). 

 Some worms and webs. Rural New-Yorker 54:425. 



Either the imported currant borer moth or the American currant borer beetb(?), 

 and Nematus ventricosus. 

 A case of " die back." Rural New-Yorker 54:425. 



Epiccvrus itnbricatus. 

 Terrible tales of a " worm." Rural New-Yorker 54 : 441 . 



Millipedes. 

 The plum curculio on apples. Rural New-Yorker 54:457. 

 A talk about squash bugs. Rural New-Yorker 54:473. 

 The life story of a worm. Rural New-Yorker 54: 502, fig. 157. 



Phlegothonthins. 

 A trio of bugs. Rural New-Yorker 54:505. 



Lygus pratensis, Crepidodera cuciimeris, and another probably allied to the rose 

 leaf-hopper. 

 An ash borer; the rhinocerus beetle. Rural New-Yorker 54: 521. 



The former is probably Podosesia syringes. 

 A grape vine leaf eater. Rural New-Yorker 54:521. 



Procris (Harrisina) americana. 

 Another omnivorous insect pest. Rural New-Yorker 54: 521. 



Otiorynchus ovatus. 

 Something about " pear blight." Rural New-Yorker 54: 537. 



The queen of the night. Rural New-Yorker 54: 553, fig. 171. 



Tropcea luna. 

 Why do pears crack? Rural New-Yorker 54: 553. 



Pear leaf blight. 

 The "old-fashioned" potato bug. Rural New-Yorker 54:569, fig. 180. 



Epicauta vittata. 

 A bug that frightens hens. Rural New-Yorker 54: 569. 



Sand cricket. 

 [No title.] Rural New-Yorker 54:573. 



Curling of potato leaves due, possibly, to some insect injury. 

 The shot-hole borer. Rural New-Yorker 54: 585, fig. 183. 

 Wireworms again; sour land. Rural New-Yorker 54: 601. 

 An anti-ant remedy wanted. Rural New-Yorker 54:601. 

 White grubs in corn. Rural New-Yorker 54 : 60 t . 



A borer in cedar wood. Rural New-Yorker 54 : 6 1 7 . 



Undeterminrd. 



Another blister beetle. Rural New-Yorker 54 : 6 1 7 . 



Epicauta pennsylva>ii< a. 

 The " live-forever " disease. Rural New-Yorker 54:632. 



Vermicularia telephii(?) . 

 Treatment for celery blight. Rural New-Yorker 54:632. 

 Ants as a fertilizer. Rural New-Yorker 54:632. 



Various bad bugs. Rural New-Yorker 54:649. 

 Pontia rapes and Murgantia histrionica. 



