TiiK STRAW 11 1<: Kin' \\i-:i':\ir. ix ^[ixnf.sota 127 



*Fletcher, J. 



1S99-19(K) Transactions of the Royal Society of Canada, 2nd ser. 5, pp. 

 207-231. 

 Headlee, T. J. 



1915 Xew Jersey Iixperiment Station report of the Entomological 



Dept. for 1914, p. 349. 

 More injurious than usual. Fifty per cent loss reported often. 

 Manhattan variety esi^ecially susceptible. Pistillate varieties 

 not in favor hj' farmers. 

 Headlee, T. J. 



1916 Newf Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station; Cir. 56. 

 Experiments with a mixture of sulphur and arsenate of lead 



powder reported successful against the strawberry weevil as a 

 repellent. 

 Herrick, G. W. 



1912 Lime and the strawl)erry weevil. Rural New Yorker, July 13, 

 p. 781. 

 Lime, ashes, dissolved bone, kerosene and plaster, and to])acco 

 dust found wanting. Some growers report success with ar- 

 senate of lead. 



Hitchings, E. F. 



1906 Maine Experiment Station First .\nnual Report of the State En- 



tomologist. 

 Flants imported from Xew York found infested with the weevil 

 and destroyed. 

 Houghton, C. O. 



1904 Delaware Experiment Station Report for 1903, p. 158. 



Brief report. Found practically no weevils at Bridgefield where 

 they were abundant the previous year. Slight injury to straw- 

 berries of Mr. C. A. Betts, of Cannon. Del. 

 Johnson, W. G. 



1897 U. S. Dept. of Agr., Div. of Ent., Rul. 20:64. 



Reported injury to Enhance and Lovett varieties from Alle- 

 gheny Co., Washington Co., Blue Ridge Mts. 



Lockhead, W. 



1908 \nnual Report of the Entomological Society of Ontario 39, pp. 

 124-125. 

 Lugger, O. 



1899 Minnesota Experiment Station Fifth Annual Report ot the En- 



tomologist, p. 199. 

 Found in limited numbers in state. Compiled notes on life history 

 and control. 

 Morril, A. W. . ^ 



1907 The strawberry weevil in the South-Central States L'. S. Dept. 



of Agr.. Bur. of Ent., Bui. 63; 57-62, part 6. 

 Parasitism studied in connection with Aiithonomns grandis. lO-ln 

 l)er cent of Inids injured in Arkansas where parasitism was indicated. 

 Murtfeldt, M. E. •• u • i 



1900 Some insects injurious to small fruits. Report Missouri Horticul- 



tural Society, p. 318. . . 



Compiled notes on life histdry and habits. Advises use ot 1 aris 

 green. 

 O'Kane, W. C. . , , , ,.7 



1914 Injurious insects: how to recognize and control them, ^.66/. 



Recommends early spraying with lead arsenate and Pans green: 

 also clean cultivation, burning over, and the use of pistillate 

 varieties. 



Patch, E. M. . . , , ,0 0-1 



1907 Maine Agricultural Experiment Station. I.ul. 148:2/1. 



Found to be widely distributed, although but a single large straw- 

 berry crop was destroyed, near Farmington. The weevils were 

 alsocollected on wild raspljerry. 



