174 THE APPLE LEAF HOPPER 



65. The scale insects of fruit trees, J. P. Bounhiel (Ecale, Agr. Alger. 

 Maison-Carree, Inform. Agr. Bui. 3, p. 16, pi. 2). Life histories of va- 

 rious species given and preparation of sprays discussed. 



66. The San Jose Scale and remedies, F. Sherman, Jr. (Bui. N. C. 

 Dept. Agr., 28 (1907) No. 5, p. 62, fig. 15, West Raleigh, N. C). Life 

 history, history in North Carolina, and a list of food plants given. Treat- 

 ment discussed. 



67. The San Jose scale in North Carolina, F. Sherman, Jr. (Nul. N. 

 C. Dept. Agr. 28 (1907) No. 6, p. 18, fig. 2, West Raleigh, N. C). A de- 

 tailed statement of the distribution of this insect in North Carolina. 



68. The fruit maggot fly pests, G. Quinn (Jour. Dept. Agr. So. Aust., 

 10, (1907) No. 11, pp. 701-710, fig. 14). The habits of various species dis- 

 cussed; treatment discussed. 



69. The fruit fly, C. P. Lounsbury (Agr. Jour. Cape of Good Hope, 31 

 (1907) No. 2, pp. 186-187). Treatment discussed. 



71. Experiments in the treatment of grape vines for phylloxera, P. 

 C. Westre (Rev. Agr. Vit. et Hort. 1907, Nos. 11, pp. 169-172; 78, pp. 178-182; 

 80, pp. 213-219; 81, pp., 230-235, fig. 6). Symptoms of infestation and dam- 

 age caused by the pest. Treatment given. 



72. Two unusual grape pests, V. Mayet (Prog. Agr. et Vit (Ed. 1 'Est) 

 28 (1907) No. 40, pp. 400-403. pi. 1). Psyche graimnella and Agelastica alni 

 reported attacking grapes. Habits and life histories given. 



74. Report of the Entomologist, J. B. Smith (N. J. Sta. Rep. 1906, pp. 

 515-609, pi. 15, fig. 18, New Brunswick, N. J.). Observations and discus- 

 sions on the San Jose, Oyster-shell and scurfy scales and the peach soft 

 scale, plum curculio, apple borer, pear-leaf blister mite, pear psylla, rose 

 chafer, grape galls, plant lite. etc. Remedies considered to a considerable 

 extent. 



75. The Codling [Moth, R. S. Woglum (N. C. Dept. Agr. Ent. Circ. 20. 

 p. 16, fig. 7, West Raleigh, N. C). Treatment discussed. 



76. Fruit fly (Jour. Dept. Agr. So. Aust.. 10 (1907) No. 12, pp. 869- 

 870). A copy of the regulation enforced by South Australia against the 

 importation of trees, plants and fruits from countries infested with the fruit 

 fly. 



79. Insect notes for 1907, Edith M. I'atch ^^laine St.i. Bui. 148, pp. 

 261-282, pi. 3, Orono, Maine). Includes biological and economic notes on 

 the forest tent caterpillar, apple-tree tent caterpillar, chcrrj^ tree tortrix. 

 strawberry weevil, rose chafer and various other insects. 



80. The melon louse, A. F. Conradi (Gulf Coast Mag. 3 (1907) No. 1. 

 pp. 47-53, fig. 6, Clemson College, S. C). Damage described, treatment 

 given, and parasites considered. 



81. Some items of information for orchardists and fruit growers rela- 

 tive to certain dangerously injurious insects and diseases, G. G. Atwood (N. 

 Y. Dept. Agr., Bur. Hort. Insp. Bui. 1, p. 20, pi. 48. Ithaca, N. Y.). For 

 the guidance of fruit growers directions are given for the preparation of 

 certain insecticides and fungicides for San Jose scale, the grape root worm 

 and many fungi. 



