AND OTHER INJURIOUS INSECTS OF IQO/ AM) I(jo8. I/J 



119. Entomological notes, C. J. S. Bethune (Ann. Rept. Ontario Agri- 

 cultural College and Expt. Farm, 33 (1907), pp. 53-55, 56-60). Oyster-shell 

 and San Jose Scale and scurfy scales, plant lice, white grubs and other in- 

 sects discussed; also the making of the lime-sulphur mixture. 



120. Report of the State Entomologist for the year 1906, S. Lampa 

 (Meddel K. Landtbr. Styr. (Sweden), 1907, No. 121 (2). p. 2>2, fig. 2). 

 Codling r\Ioth, tussock moth and other insects discussed. 



122. Papers on deciduous fruit insects and insecticides. Grape root 

 worm investigations in 1907, F. Johnson (N. S. Dept. Agr. Bur. Ent. Bui. 

 (,8, pt. 6, pp. 61-68, pi. 2). An account of observations and experiments and 

 recommendations given. 



123. Papers on deciduous fruit insects and insecticides. Demonstra- 

 tion spraying for the Codling Moth (U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Ent. Bui. 68, 

 pt. 7, pp. 69-76). An account of the results of extensive demonstration spraying 

 experiments against this insect. 



124. The pear midge, P. IMarchal (Ann. Soc. Ent. France, 76 (1907), 

 Xo. 1. p. 5, fig. 14). Injurious near Paris. Life history and injury 

 described. Remedies given. 



128. Some observations concerning the effects of freezing on insect 

 larvje. J. S. Hine (Ohio. Nat., 8, (1908) No. 4, pp. 258-260). An account 

 of experiments. The tomato hawk moth and the fall canker worm considered. 



129. Insect Pests, J. Craig, M. V. Slingerland and C. R. Crosby (N. 

 Y., Cornell Sta. Bui. 252, pp. 335-349, fig. 12). Underlying principles and 

 economic aspects of spraying discussed. Directions given for preparing 

 insecticides and for applying them in the control of the chief insect ene- 

 mies of apples, plums, cherries, quinces, peaches, pears, nursery stock, 

 grapes, small fruits, roses and garden and greenhouse plants. 



131. Report on the study of insects injurious to cranberries during 

 the summer of 1907, C. B. Hardenburg and O. G. .Alalde (.Wis. Sta. Rpt. 

 1907, pp. 309-320, fig. 2). Biological notes given and remedi.es discussed. 



132. Report on the work of the section for plant protection, 1906-7, 

 C. Brick (Stat. Pflanzenschutz Hamburg, Bot. Staatinst. (Ber) Abt. Pflan- 

 zenschutz, 9 (1906-7), pp. 1-18). A detailed report is g-ven of the extent 

 of importation of apples. Notes on insect pests, particularly the San 

 Jose Scale, and plant diseases found on this fruit also given. A report 

 also given upon the condition of live plants imported from various coun- 

 tries. 



133. Does it pay to spray Nebraska apple orchards? R. .\. Emer- 

 son and F. E. Denny (Neb. Sta. Bui. 106, pp. 3-20). Results of practical 

 experiments under average conditions given. 



134. The apple maggot or railroad worm. A. L. Quaintance {\5. S. 

 Dept. Agr., Bur. Ent. Circ. 101, p. 12, fig. 2). Remedies given. Food 

 plants and life history discussed. 



135. The insect pests of peach trees. F. Lafont (Prog. Agr. et Vit., 

 24 (1907) No. 49, pp. 680-685). Biological and economic notes on various 

 species mjurious to peaches. 



136. State nursery inspection, J. G. ?^loore (Wisconsin Sta. Rpt. 1907, 

 pp. 369-378, fig. 3). San Jose scale and other pests in nurseries noted 

 among others, the strawberry root louse. 



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