400 



Triuiuad Field Xatiiralists' Clul), journal dT. rev., 



05. 

 Trioza tripunctata, annual generations of, 227. 

 Trirhabda luteocincta, on Artemisia californica, 



35. 

 Tri.isolcns murgautiie, para.sitt- of cabbagv bug, 



i:i8. 

 Tristyla.n.gen., 332. 



alboplagiata, n. «]»., :i.!2. 

 Trombidium, larval, transi;iitter of di.-ti-asc ref., 

 273. 

 or Mexican jigger, 21 1. 

 Trulhila sacchari, name projjosed forcancfiiugus, 



52. 

 Trypeta eloeta, on Solanum carolinense, 135. 



pomonella, apple maggot, m., 264. 

 T.setse tiy, transmitter of disease, ref., 273. 

 Turkey.s vs. garden insects. 257. 

 Turnip aphis in England, m., 293. 

 beetle, red, injuries by, 1, 2. 

 moth, diamond-back, in Iowa, ref., 6«, 

 Tussock-moth, imported, in Massachusetts, lef., 

 213. 

 white-marked, in Massacluusetts. ref., 21.3. 

 willow, in Massachusetts, ref., 213. 

 Tychius synopsis of, ref., 279. 



semisquamosus, Bracon sp. 1) red from, 141. 

 Tyloderma foveolatum, Catoloccus tylodcrina' 

 bred from, 250. 

 fragarirt', possibly parasit-zed by '.'atolocciis 

 tyloderma;, 250. 

 Typha angustifolia, Lita solanelbi (ui, 103. 

 Typhh)cyba rosse, on apple, m., 18. 

 vitifex, irrigation against. 78. 

 Typopborus canellu.s, hibernation of, m., 33t) ; rel .. 



338. 

 'I'yroglyphus longior, in hay, m.,2!.e. 



malus. in France, 362. 

 Twig girdler. iu Oklahoma bull., vrt'.. 148, 



Univorous class of insects, defined, 12r 

 Urquhart, A. T., ref. to art. by. 64. 

 TUilization of spider silk, 347. 



V. 



Valgus canaliculatus, notes on. 53. 



squamiger, notes on, 53. 

 Vancouver Island Oaklooper, jiarasitized 

 pla elloi)ia-, 289. 

 by Telcnomu.s sp.,289. 

 A'anduzea, food-habits of species, 93. 

 Vedalia cardinalis, colonization of, 139. 



establishment of, in California, m. 

 importations of, 142. 

 success in Egypt, 50. 

 wanted for use against mealy bug. 

 preying upon Icerya purcliasi. 1 

 in mosquito, anoiher, 345. 

 ^ er maca(jue, local name of human bot.,5ii 

 under skin of man, 3. 

 mnyocuil, hominivorous hot,, ref., 3. 

 N'erminoiis tracheibronchitis, see Gapes. 

 Vine, Cha-rocampa celerio on, 277. 

 Vineyards, an intruder iu, 343. 



Vegetii 



Vinson, A., on spiders, quoted, 347. 

 Vinsonia stellifera, food-plants of, 160. 

 on Achras sapota, 159. 



AA' 



AValkingstick, damage by, 268. 

 damaging forest tiees. ref., 63. 

 insect destroying forest trees in .Vustralia, 



ref., 63. 

 locally known as scorpion, 271 . 

 Sarcophaga bred from, 23. 

 Walnut caterpillar, in Nebraska, m., 19."). 

 Washburn, F.L., on Codling, Moth, and Hop Lonse 



iu Oregon, nv., 292. 

 Wasps, fossorial. systematic work on, ref., 149. 



potter, enemy of parsnip web-worm, 107. 

 Water bug. an interesting art., 189-194. 

 Wax moths, in a cupboard, 260. 

 Weather, insects said to forecast, 352. 

 Webster, F. M., bulletins 45 and 46, Ohio station 



rev., 296. 

 Websteria tritici, breeding habits of 90. 

 Web worm, fiill, abundance in Canada, 125. 

 enemy of, 134. 

 in Canada, ref., 62. 

 in Massachusetts, ref, 213. 

 might be controlled by irrigation, 80. .. 

 garden, damage by, 55. 

 eaten by striped gopher, ref., 5 

 of the sugar beet, 320. 

 •' Weeping tree."' Proconia undata causing. 204. 

 Weevil, bean, American, rev., 133, 

 article on, 86, 87. 



nomenclature and oviposition of art., 

 27-33. 

 black, in grain, ref., 2. 

 clover-leaf, in Ohio, 54. 



westward spread of 279. 

 in mullein seeds, 261. 

 pea, compared with bean weevil, 86. 

 rice, in Maryland, ref., 2. 

 strawberry, article on. 167-186. 

 =Anthonomus signatus, 175. 

 covering buds as a preventive against, 



183. 

 ditl'erences iu individuals dm- to food- 

 plants, 175, 

 egg of. 177. 

 habits of adults, ]8i». 

 in Delaware, ref., 217. 

 injuries of, 167-170. 

 larva of, 178. 

 life history of 177, 181. 

 on blackberry, 172. 

 oviposition of, 177. 

 parasites and natural enemies, 181. 

 past histoi-y, 167. 

 probably single-broode<l, 179. 

 pupa of, 179. 

 remedies against, 182. 

 trap crops for, 183. 

 wild food-plants of 174. 

 work of 170-174. 



work on different varieties of plants, 173. 

 Weevils, protecting corn from, ref, 272. 



