INDEX. 185 



Page. 



Aspidiotus/orbesi, in Georgia 77 



perntciosus. (See also Scale, San Jose.") 



in Georgia 77 



Maryland 82-83 



Ohio " 72 



remedies discussed 77 



Association of Economic Entomologists. (See Entomologists, Association of Eco- 

 nomic.) 



Aleleoptervs tarsalis, sulphur dioxide as insecticide 148 



Atta insularis, injury to orange in Cuba 70 



Avlacaspis pentagona, in Georgia 77 



Avocado. (See Per sea gratissima.) 



Bacillus tuberculosis, in excreta of flies 17 



Bacterium, in disease of Cingilia catenaria 74-75 



Bagworm. (See Thyridopteryx ephemerseformis.) 



Bananas, sulphur dioxide as fumigant 147, 149-150 



Barkbeetle, fruit-tree. (See Scolytus rugvlosus.) 



Barley, germinating power injured by sulphur dioxide 142 



Beans, velvet, food plant of Feltia annera 70 



Bean weevil. (See Bruchus quadnmaculatus.) 

 Bedbug. (See Cimex leciularius.) 

 Bee, honey. (See also Apis mellifern.) 



as illustrative material in teaching ] 9-20 



Beetle, Japanese, termed "blight " in Hawaii 59 



Begasse, use in poisoning Arridium purpirifcium 172, 174 



Berger, E. W., paper, "Observations upon the migrating, feeding, and nesting habits 



of the fall webworni {Hyphantrio cnnea Dru.) " 41-51 



Birch, food plant of Cingilia catenaria 74 



BlatteUa germanica, sulphur dioxide as insecticide 144 



"Blight," general use of term in Hawaii 59 



Blights, carriage by insects 18 



Blissus leucopferus. [See also Chinch bug.) 



in Minnesota 84 



Boll weevil, Alabama argillacea (the cotton leaf-worm) a factor in control 109-110, 



127-129, 132 



campaign in infested territory in Louisiana 126-127 



climatic conditions affecting rate of spread 130 



conditions governing migration 129-130 



consideration of cultural system of control 107-111 



cotton leaf-worm a factor in control 109-110, 127-129, 132 



early planting of cotton in control - 108 



fall destruction of cotton stalks in control 108-110, 111, 132-133 



Federal appropriation 102 



control 95, 99, 105 



fertilizers in control Ill 



hibernation 108-109 



experiment 126-127 



in Cuba 70 



indirect method of reducing damage 127 



infestation in Louisiana in 1903 119-120 



1904 120-121 



July, 1905 122-123 



December, 1905 123 



