AND OTHER INJURIOUS INSECTS OF UJ07 AM) KJOS. 1 73 



and food plants (apple, crab, raspberry) of Tischcria inalifoliclla given. 

 Remedies discussed. 



54. The Howard scale, E. P. Taylor (Colo. Sta. Bui. 120. p. 19. fig. 4, 

 Fort Collins, Colo.). Food plants (Pear, plum, prune and others) given 

 and remedies discussed. 



55. Codling moth, C. Borner (Min. BI. K. Preuss. Verwalt. Landeo 

 Domanen U. Forsten, 3 (1907) No. 4, Aus. Beilage pp. 104-107. fig. 6). Ap- 

 pearance, life history and remedies. 



56. Proceedings of the 19th annual meeting of the Assoc, of Econ. 

 Ent. (U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Ent., 67, p. 145. pi. 1, fig. 7). Among other 

 papers the following may be noted: 



(a) That by H. E. Hodgkiss on aphid eggs on apples (pp. 2-30). 



(b) That on the pear blister mite on apple leaves by P. J. Parrott (pp. 



43-46). 



(c) Those on the codling moth by A. F. Burgess and E. D. Ball (pp. 



53-55 and pp. 55-75). 



(d) That by B. H. Walden on new saw-fly injurious to peach leaves, 



(pp. 85-86). 



(e) That by E. P. Taylor on the Howard scale (pp. 87-93). 



(f) That by W. E. Collinge (pp. 119-123) on the eradication of the 



black currant gall mite. 



57. Notes on insect, fungus and other pests, R. S. ]\IacdougaIl (Jour. 

 Bd. Agr. (London) 14 (1907) No. 5, pp. 290-300). Includes an account of 

 Cetonia aurata and Harpalus ruficornis as injurious to strawberries. 



58. Report of the Zoologist, 1906, C. Warberton (Jour. Roy Agr. Soc. 

 England, 67 (1906) pp. 267-281, fig. 16). Remedies given for Incnruaria capitcUa 

 on currants, and for the pear midge. 



59. Evidence of the entomologist and botanist before the select stand- 

 ing committee on agriculture and colonization, 1906-7, J. Fletcher (Ottawa 

 Govt. 1907, pp. 113-140). Prevalence of and remedies for the following 

 insects discussed: San Jose scale, apple maggot, plum curculio, etc. 



60. Entomological notes, C. W. Howard and G. Peringuey (Rhodesian 

 Agr. Jour. 4 (1907) No. 5, pp. 471-482). The habits and means of control- 

 ling fruit flies are briefly outlined. 



61. On the life history, habits, and economic relations of the white 

 grubs and May beetles, S. A. Forbes (Illinois Sta. Bui. 116, pp. 447-480. 

 tJrbana, 111.). Includes a note of May beetles. 



62. Codling moth investigations during 1903 and 1904, F. Garcia (New 

 Mexico Sta. Bui. 65, p. 29, dgm. 3, Agricultural College, N. M.). An 

 account of the different broods. 



63. The Codling moth in eastern Washington. A. L. ]\Ielander and E. 

 L. Jenne (Wash. Sta. Bui. 81, p. 24, fig. 7, Pullman, Wash.). Treatment 

 discussed. 



64. The more important Alerodid?e infesting economic plants, with 

 description of a new species infesting the orange, A. L. Quaintance (U. S. 

 Dept. Agr., Bur. Ent., Bui. 12, Tech. Ser. pt. 5, pp, 89-94, pi. 1, fig. 2), 

 Mention made of species on orange, cocoanut, custard apple, strawberry, 

 Rubus, currant, peach, plum, fig., etc. 



