63 



enemies], p. 219. c. The Eucalyptus find the Phyloxcra [see Rec, No. 

 134,^/], p. 223. (1. Directions for obtaining information about troublesome 

 insects, pp. 243, 312, 537-538, 602, C5G. e. How Mr. Steen killed the [Cot- 

 ton] Caterpillars, p. 294. /. Carbolic Acid for insects (by I. I. Ilite), p. 

 304. (j. To free poultry from Lice, p. 379. //. Carbolic Soap for Lice 

 on Cattle, p. 404-405. i. Bed Bug Preventive (by J. R. B.), p. 444. /. 

 Moth Preventive, p. 444. k. Plum-twigs surrounded by Insects [habits of 

 and means against aphides] (by C. R. Dodge), p. 4 77-478. I. Simple 

 Remedy for Bee-stings, p. 498. m. Making Ants Mad [sec Rec, No. 142, 

 q~\, p. 503. n. For destroying Lice on Cattle, p. 525. o. The Curculio 

 circumvented at last — perhaps [by the odor of burning tar and sulphur], p. 

 529. p. Cabbages and their enemies p. 529-530. q. Co-relation of Bees and 

 Flowers, p. 535. r. For protection against Moths (by M. L. B.),p. 558. 

 s. "White Grub Fungus [fatal to larvae of Laclmoslerna sp.] (by C. R. 

 Dodge), p. 584. t. Means against squash-bugs (Coreus tristis'), p. G04. w. 

 Alum for Insects, p. G69. v. For preventing damage by Moths, p. G69- 

 670. 



* 162. Charles R. Dodge. The Paris Green Remedy 

 for the Cotton Caterpillar, p. 193-195. 



Results of experiments ; mode of application; dangers in its use. 



* 163. C. R. Dodge. The Swallow-tail Butterflies, p. 

 247-248. 



Description and habits of larva? and imagos of some common N. A. spe- 

 cies of Papilio. 



* 164. C. R. Dodge. A few Remedies for Insects, p. 

 312-313. 



To destroy [scale] insects on fruit trees; the rose aphis; destroying cock- 

 chafers; to destroy ants; caterpillars on cabbages; poisoning cockroaches. 



* 165. C. R. Dodge. The "Lubber" Grasshopper, p. 363. 

 Habits of and means against Romalea microptera. 



* 166. Carbolic Acid for Insects, p. 364. 

 Means and effects of its application. 



* 167. C. R. Dodge. Injury to Cotton by Insects, p. 

 417-418. 



Seasons and ravages of Anomis xylina, et al. 



* 168. C. R. Dodge. A pair of Pine-Weevils, p. 476- 

 477. 



Habits of and means against II ylobius pales and Pissodes strobi, injurious 

 to young cedars. 



* 169. J. Parish Steele. The Cotton Caterpillar and 

 how to Combat it Successfully, p. 511-516, fig. 1-2. 



Description, figures and habits of all stages of Anomis xylina] means 

 ajjainst it. 



