128 TII}': STRAW iilCRKY WEEX'II, IX MINNESOTA 



Pettit, R. H. 



19U() Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station. Bui. 244: 104. 



Economic notes. Advises clean culture, trap crop of staminate 

 varieties, arsenate of lead. Blackberries found badly infested 

 at Arcadia. 

 Quaintance, A. L. 



1905 Entomological Notes from Marvland. U. S. Dept. of Agr.. Div. 

 of Ent._^ Bui. 40:49-50. 

 Reports 25-50 per cent injury — profusely l^looming varieties proved 

 satisfactory in escaping loss. Pistillate varieties not found 

 satisfactory. 

 Quaintance, A. L. 



1897 The strawlierry weevil. Morida Agricultural Experiment Sta- 

 tion. Bui. 42: 597. 

 Does not occur in Florida, l)Ut mentions its possil)le introduction. 

 Sanderson, E. D. 



1913 The strav.lierry weevil. Insect Pests of Earm, Garden, and Or- 



chard, p. 456. 

 Advises pistillate varieties, trap crops, sjiraying with arsenate of 

 lead, clean culture. 

 Sanderson, E. D. 



1903 Delaware Experiment Station Report of the Entomologist for 



1902. p. 150. 

 Reported as injurious since 1898 at Bridgewater, especially notice- 

 able on pistillate varieties and near woods. Suggests Inirning 

 over of fields. 

 Sanderson, E. D. 



1902 L'. S. Dept. of Agr.. Div. of Ent., Bui. 2,7: 102. 



Reported as excessively injurious since 1898, ruining crop in some 

 places. Considers a remedy for this pest of great value. 

 Sherman, F., Jr. 



1909 Notes of the vear. Journal of Economic Entomologv. \'ol. 2; 

 201-200. 

 Reported as again serious; pistillate varieties not popular Ijecause 

 thev are not earlv enough. 

 Sherman, F., and Collet, R. W. 



1904 N. Carolina Department of Agr., Di-v . of Entomology, Circ. 12. 

 Notes on appearance, life history and habits. Recommends the 



planting of imperfect varieties, the mowing and l)urning of 

 fields immediately after picking, clean culture, trap crops, and 

 spraying with l-^)Ordeaux and Paris green. No results were ob- 

 tained with carl)olic acid, and water, and whale oil soaji. 

 Slingerland, M. V., and Crosby, C. R. 



1914 The strawl)erry weevil. Manual of Emit Insects, p. 371. 

 Recommends pistillate varieties, trap crops, spraying with arse- 

 nate of lead, clean cultivation. 



Slingerland, M. V. 



l''OS l~ighting the strawberry weevil. Rural New Yorker 67:804. 



Recommends covering the l)eds with muslin, cultivation of pis- 

 tillate variety, trap crops, and coml>ination of arsenate of lead, 

 and Bordeaux mixture. 

 Smith, J. B. 



1911 N. J. Agricultural Experiment Station Report for 1910, p. 308. 

 Hibernation habits studied. Eewer specimens were found in the 



strawberry fields than in the rul)bish around the edges. Not 

 abundant in any one place. Woods or scrub land near by seems 

 more attractive than any rul)l)ish covered or moist protected 

 localitv. 

 Smith, J. B. 



1912 N. J. Experiment Station Report of the Entomologist for 1911. 



p. 412. 

 Reports injury in Burlington, Camden and Gloucester Coun- 

 ties. Mr. Blake working on a resistent varietv. 



