INDEX. 



225 



Mealy-bugs, Habits, C3. 

 MetapodiuB femoratus, 162, 192. 

 torminalis, 163, 192. 

 Mexican Tmit 'Worni, 16D. 

 Microcentrum retinervo, 134. 

 Microgaster parasite of the Bag-worm, 147. 

 Midas clavatus, 175. 

 Miotropis platynotje, 153, 217. 

 Mites presing upon Scale-insecte, 69,81. 

 Glover's, 82. 

 Habits, 82. 



Hairy Orange, 83, 216. 

 Importance, 81. 

 Orbicular, 85. 

 Khizoglyphus, 84. 

 Spear-head, 83, 216. 

 Spotted, 84, 216. 

 ■Undetermined, 84,216. 

 MoDOmorinm carbouarinm, 132. 

 Mytilaspis citricola, 26, 39, 42, 75. 



gloverii, 14, 19, 42, 75, 77, 8C. 

 pomorum, 15. 

 Naked Scales (see Lecaninse). 

 Naphthaline for ants, 130. 

 Neuroptera preying upon Scale-inBMts, 80. 

 Northern Bag-vrorm, 147. 

 Nothris citrifoliolla, 154. 

 Nothrus ovivorus, 85. 

 Notolomus baaalis, 133. 

 Odontota rubra, 133. 

 Oiketicus abbotii, 144. 



Oil of creosote as a remedy for Scale-insects, 97. 

 Table of experiments ■with, 206. 

 Oncideres cingulatus, 128. 

 Ophideres fullonica, 170. 

 Orange Aphis, 157. 



Birth of the young, 198. 

 Descriptive, 157. 

 Enemies, 180. 



Influence of climate on development 

 158. ' 



Injuries, 159. 

 Natural history, 157. 

 Parasite, 358. 

 Remedy, 159. 

 Basket-worm, 148. 



preying upon Scalo-inseots, 69. 

 Case-bearing Tineid, 193. 

 Chionaspis, 40. 



Abundant in Louisiana, 40. 

 Scale of female, 40. 

 male, 40. 

 Dog, 5, 137. 



Dejcriptive, 137. 

 Food-plants, 138. 

 Life-bistory, 138. 

 Parasites, 139. 

 Protective resemblance, S. 

 Keniedies, 139. 

 Orange-ealing Tineid, 178. 



Flat-headed Borer, 171. 

 Leaf-notcbor, 133. 

 Orange leaf Nothris, 154. 

 Mites, 81. 

 Psocns, 194. 

 Sawyer, 171. 



Orange Thrips, 164. 



Beneficial rather than iujurious 



165. 

 Injury done to the blossoms, 165. 

 Remedies, 165. 

 tree, enfeebled condition of, fosters Scale- 

 insects, 45. 

 How aifectcd by Scale-insects, 45. 

 Organic diseases, 1. 

 Systems of cultivation, 8. 

 "Web worm, ] 55. 



Descriptive, 156. 



Earlier states, 156. 



Number of broods, 167. 



Other insects associated with it, 



155, 156. 

 Protective resemblance, 155. 

 Remedies, 157. 

 The web, 155. 

 Organic diseases of the Orange, 1. 

 B.ark-fungus, 1. 

 Die-back, 1. 

 Dropping of fruit, 5. 

 Foot-rot, 3. 

 Smut, 3. 



Splitting of fruit, 4. 

 Oyster-shell Bark-louse, 15, 85. 



Mode of growth, 15. 

 Pachnsens opalns, 133. 

 Pachynenron altiscuta, 218. 



anthomyiae, 218. 

 aphidis, 218. 

 Pale Dakruma, 77. 



Palmetto brushes for scrubbing the trees, 90. 

 PapUio cresphontes, 137. 

 Parasites, General importance of, 7. 

 Parl.atoria perg.indii, 2, 37, 42, 75, 86. 

 Penthalodes mytilaspidis, 216. 

 Perginde, Th., Notes on Orange Mites, 84. 

 Perilitos, 81, 215. 

 Phobetrum pitbecium, 140, 142. 

 Cocoon, 143. 

 Larva, 142. 

 Moth, 143. 

 Fimpla conquisitor, 147. 



inquisitor, 147. 

 Platoeceticus gloverii, 69, 148. 

 Platynota rostrana, 152, 154, 217. 

 Folistes americ.iuus, 186. 

 Habits, 186. 

 Nest, 186. 

 Polysphincta albipes, 153. 

 Pomace-fly of the Orange, 176. 



Life-history, 177. 

 Potash as a remedy for Rust-mite, 119. 



Scale-insect*, 9C. 

 Predatory insects, 180. 



Lepidoptera, 76. 

 "Wasps, 186. 

 Prionotns cristatus, 192. 

 Prninose Aphis-fly, 185. 

 Imago, 185. 

 Larva, 185. 

 Parasite, 186, 218. 

 Pnparium, 165. 

 Psocns oitricola, 194. 



