70 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 
PUBLICATIONS OF THE ENTOMOLOGIST 
The following is a list of the principal publications of the Ento- 
mologist during the year 1918. The titles,' places of publication, 
and a summary of the contents of each are given. Volume and page 
numbers are separated by a colon. 
Apple and Thorn Skeletonizer (Hemerophila pariana 
Clerck). Economic Entomology, Journal, t0:502, 1917 
Records the establishment of this European insect in Westchester county, 
gives a summary of its habits and advises spraying with a poison. 
Protect the Trees. Catskill Recorder, Nov. 9, 1917, p. 7 
A brief note urging the collection and destruction of the egg masses of the 
white-marked tussock moth, Hemerocampa leucostigma Sm. & 
Abb. 
New Gall Midges. New York Entomological Society, Journal, 
2c T08— OO, TOU 7 
The following are described as new: Lasioptera piriqueta from 
Piragaert ay lowrartia, ) | Jiai.e tue dilia isis ka won ecromeaaseced sor 
Chamaecyparis lawsoniana and Feltiella venatoria 
from larvae preying on red spiders. 
The Mosquitoes of North and Central America and the West Indies, 
by L. O. Howard, H. G. Dyar and Frederick Knab. Carnegie 
Institution, vi 1, 2, 1Or2y Vals, TONS, We 4. enol 7emeecy Chew ear 
161-64, 1917 
A review of the entire work. 
Insects Destroy Millions in Property. State Service, 1:34-37, 1917. 
A general discussion of losses caused by insects and the possibilities in control 
measures. 
Entomological Research and Utility. The Scientific Monthly, Dec. 
TOT], 5551-53 
A brief summary of present conditions advocating continued investigation 
even under war conditions. 
Asphondylia websteri n. sp. Economic Entomology, 
Journal, 10:562, 1917 
Description of the alfalfa gall midge. 
Insects and Camp Sanitation. Economic Entomology, Journal, 
I1:93-99, 1918 
A general discussion of the importance of insects as disease carriers and advo- 
cating the use of entomologists in certain phases of camp sanitation. 
1 Titles are given as published. In some instances articles appearing in a 
number of papers have been given different titles by the various editors. 
