AND OTHER INJURIOUS INSECTS OF I907 AND I908. I71 



14. Spraying, L. R. Taft (Mich. Sta. Spec. Bui. 2,7, p. 32, fig. 10, Agri- 

 cultural College). Methods of control of San Jose Scale, black rot and mil- 

 dew of grapes, etc. 



15. Spraying calendar, L. R. Taft and C. D. Smith (Mich. Sta. Spec. 

 Bui. 36, folio, Agricultural College). 



16. Fourth annual report of the State Entomologist of Montana, R. A. 

 Cooley (Mont. Sta. Bui. 64, pp. 33-45. Bozeman, Mont.). Notes of various 

 insects, including the Codling Moth and Currant Span Worm. 



17. The Monthly Bulletin of the division of Zoology, H. A. Surface 

 (Penn. Dept. Agr., Monthly Bui. Div. Zool. 4 (1907) Nos. 11, pp. 385-414; 

 12, pp. 415-450, pi. 6, Harrisburg, Pa.). Remedies for San Jose Scale, Tent 

 Caterpillars and Codling Moth discussed. 



18. On some injurious insects in 1906, R. S. Macdougal (Trans. High- 

 land and Agr. Soc. Scot., 5 ser. 19 (1907) pp. 173-188). Remedies discussed 

 for various insects, as follows : Lainprotiia ruhiella on raspberries, rasp- 

 berry w^eevils, ground beetles attacking strawberries and currant gall mite. 



19. Combating grape-vine flea beetle, Foures-Diacon (Prog. Agr. et 

 Vit. (Ed. 1 "Esl) 28 (1907) No. 20, pp. 582-585). Discussion of a certain pro- 

 posed insecticide formula for treating the insect. 



20. Insects affecting fruit trees, C. J. S. Bethune (Ont. Dept. Agr. Bui. 

 158, p. 36, fig. 4, Guelph, Ont.). A popular account of the insect pests of 

 the apple, pear, plum, cherry, peach and grape, and formulas given for va- 

 rious insecticides. 



21. Xyleborus xylographiis as an orchard pest, O. E. Bremner (Cana- 

 dian Ent., 39 (1907) No. 6, pp. 195-196, Guelph, Ont.). Commonly reported 

 as attacking only dead or dying trees, this insect is noted as attacking 

 healthy peach and plum trees. 



22. Kerosene remedy and the fruit fly. G. Compere (Jour. Dept. Agr. 

 West Aust, 15 (1907) No. 4, pp. 244-245, pi. 1). A self-feeding kerosene 

 trap efifective in catching the fruit fly. Kerosene odor attractive to it. 



23. Combating Codling Moth with arsenicals, J. Barsacq (Jardin. 21 

 (1907) No. 484, pp. 124, fig. 2). A discussion of the use of Paris green and 

 arsenate of lead for this insect. 



24. The Terrapin Scale, J. G. Sanders (U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Ent., 

 Cirs. 88, p. 4, fig. 3). Eiilecanium nigrafasciaiuin, a peach pest described, 

 and its food plants, natural enemies and remedies discussed. 



27. Spraying, A. Dickens and R. E. Eastman (Kans. Sta. Bui. 145, pp. 

 193-216, fig. 7, Manhattan, Kans.). A general discussion of this subject as 

 applied to orchards and vineyards. 



28. Spray calendar (N. Y. Cornell Sta. Bui. 243, pp. 127-136, Ithaca, 

 N. Y.). The usual arrangement for this sort of thing. 



30. Report of the Entomologists, C. H. ahd H. T. Fernald (Mass. Sta. 

 Rpt. 1906, pp. 199-205, Amherst, Mass.). Includes notes on cranberry insects 

 and discusses treatment for white flies in greenhouses, and scale insects. 



33. Parasites of the grape vine, E. Durand (Flore et Faunedes Para- 

 sites de Vigne, Montpellier: Coulet & Sons, 1907, p. 89, fig. 55). Analyti- 

 cal tables for identification of the common insect and fungus pests of grape 

 given and remedies discussed. 



