120 



Page. 



Magnolia, insect injuries in Georgia in 1904 72 



Malacosoma amevicaiia, Ohio report for 1004 53 



Malaria, spread by mosquitoes, Texas observation 68 



Mantid, Pai-dtciiodcra siiioisis, introduction into New Jersey 77-78 



Mantis, danger to aphid-eating coecinellid, note : 7!» 



Mantis rclii/iosd, introduction into New Jersey 78 



Map, Mormon cricket territory, Colorado 64 



Maple, infestation with cottony maple scale, note 57 



scale, cottony, Colorado report for 1904 59 



food plants, list -— 90 



life history and spraying, remarks 85 



Minnesota report for 1904 57 



miusual outbreak and insecticide experiments, paper 



by S. Arthur Johnson 85-88 



work for destruction at Chicago 89-91 



soft, infestation with cott(»uy maple scale 85-91 



gall-makers, note 57 



MaiictioJa destructor. See Hessian tly. v 



Mealy bugs, infestation of sugar cane and citrus fruits 80,81 



Mediterranean flour moth. See Flour moth. 

 Metntpls (lorsdta and M. zoncita. See Bees, giant. 



Melaiiophis spi».. Colorado report for 1904 01 



Melittia sdtj/riniformis, r4eorgia report, broods, etc., for 1904 72 



Melon aphis, Colorado report for 1904 60 



Members, Association of Economic Entomologists, list 109-112 



Meraporus sp. Cecidomyiid parasite 57 



Meromyza aniericana, Minnesota I'eport for 1904 56 



Migration, sweet-potato weevil, remarks 67-68 



Migrations, Mormon cricket (Anabriis fiiniplex) in Colorado in 1904 62-66 



Minnesota, injurious insects in 1904, paper by F. L. Washburn 55-57 



nurseries, destructive leaf-hopper, note 43 



Mite, phytoptus, Colorado report for 1904 59 



Mormon cricket. Sec Cricket. 



Mosquitoes, Texas observations in 1904 68 



transmission of disease, study and publications 22-23 



Moth. See Codling moth. Flour moth, Gypsy moth, and Webworm. 



Myzus cerasi, cherry aphis, Colorado report for 19(»4 58 



Naphthalin, effect on eggs of cabinet beetle 48 



Nectaroplwrd />/.s/, pea aphis, Colorado rei)ort for 1904 60 



New England, black-fly as pest 100 



Hampshire, black-fly, annoyance and means of extermination 100-101 



Jersey, insects injurious and beneficial, discouraging condition 78 



lime-sulphur wash, poor success 27 



present status of predatory insects introduced, paper by 



John B. Smith 74-79 



Orleans, occurrence of pest of ant Irklomyrtne.v humiJis, paper by 



E. S. G. Titus 79-84 



York, insect notes for the year [1904], paper by E. P. Felt 51-52 



spraying grapevines for control of leaf-hopper 47 



Newell, Wilmon, aid in introduction of ladybird into New Jersey 77 



and R. I. Smith, paper on " Insects of the year 1904 in 



Georgia" 69-74 



Nomenclature, committee reconmiendations 93 



Noviiis (Vedalia) cardenalis, California work, note 75 



Nurseries, control of San Jose scale, note 21 



injuries by leaf-hopper ( Em poa sea mat i), notes 43,44 



Oak. insect injury in Georgia in 1904 72 



OSlcers, Association of. Economic Entomologists, nomination and election. 91-92 



Ohio, economic insects of 1904, paper by A. F. Burgess 52-55 



insects, brief notes for 1904, paper by Herbert Osborn 49-51 



Oil. See Coal oil. 



Omorgus {CaiiipopJex) fruniciitnriiis, Georgia repoi't for 1904 72 



Oncideres ci)igiilata, Texas i-eport for 1904 (M 



Onions, insect injury in Texas 66 



