< irasshopper — Continued. 



Red legged, or Common Ked legged, 



xiii. 62; Misc. Ess., 48, 119; xxi, 



128, 130, 133-134; xxiii, 67, 136, 142, 



219, 229. 

 Rocky Mountain, Misc. Ess., 120; xv, 



42. 43: xxi. 130, 133, 134, 142; xxiii, 



65, 136, 229. 

 Scudder's Short-winged, xxiii. 142- 



143. 

 Short-winged Green, xxiii, 212. 

 Small Green, xxiii, 142, 229. 

 Two-striped, xxi, 130, 133; xxiii, 67, 



136, 22^. 

 Vellow, xxi, 130, 131. 

 Grasshoppers (or locust-), xiii, 40, 62; 

 Ess., 20, 48-56; xvi. X; xviii, 



4, 6; xxi. 128-136; xxiii, 64-67, 136- 

 149, 212-213, 226. 



as beet insects, xxi, 50, 51, 56. 



as strawberry insects, xiii. 60, 87. 



bird, xxiii, 67, 140-142, 229. 



causes of needless alarm concerning, 



xv. 42. 

 character of injury to Corn by, xxiii, 



J. 8, 17, 64. 

 condition of eggs of, xv, 41. 

 eggs of. as food of blister-beetles, 



xxi. 52, 138. 

 enemies ui. Misc. Ess., 51-53, 54, 56; 



xv, 40. 41: xxi, 55, 129: xxiii, 65. 

 extraordinary outbreak of, Misc. Ess., 



5, 48, 127;" xv. 1, 40-44. 



general conclusions bearing on same, 



xv, 43. 

 infection experiment with, xix, 35, 49, 



76. 

 injuries by. xiv, 2.1 : Misc. Ess., 4S. 



50, 127-128; xvi. XII; xxi, 128: 



xxiii, 65. 

 injurious to Corn in I Hindis, specific 



distinctions of, xxiii, 144, 146, 229. 

 larger meadow, xxiii, 144-146, 229. 

 life history of, xxi. 129. 

 long-horned, xxiii. 13. 

 meadow, xxiii. 227. 229. 



general description of, xxi. 131. 



smaller, xxi, 136; xxiii. 147-148. 

 220. 

 measure- against, xxi. 55. 129; xxiii, 



13-14. 

 methods of destroying young, Misc. 



Ess., 54-55: xxiii'. 13-14. 

 mfgrating, xxiii, 13. 65, 67. 

 occurring on or injuring Sugar-beet, 



xxi. 128. 130. 131. 132. 133, 135. 136. 

 red-legged, injury to Corn by two 



cies of. xiv. 22\ 

 short-horned, xxiii. 13. 

 situation of eggs of. Misc. I-"".. 52. 



53. 56. 



Grasshopper— —t 'ontinued. 

 young, as food of field-crickets, xxiii, 



214. 

 grataria, Haematopis, xiv, 74. 

 Gray Blister-beetle, Common, xxi, 139. 

 Greascvvood as food plant of Spotted 



Blister-beetle, xxi, 139. 

 Greasy, or Black, Cutworm, Misc. Ess., 

 71; xvi, 93; xxi, 102, 104; xxiii, 21- 

 23. 27. 2.12. 

 Great Horned Owl, June-beetles eaten 

 by, xviii, 123. 

 Plains Cricket, xxiii. 148-149, 22^. 

 Green. E. C, xxi, 9. 27, 28, 29; xxii, 



34, 39, 45, 93, 94, 140. 

 Green Apple Leaf-hopper, xiii, 181-182. 

 See also under Apple Leaf-hopper, 

 Green. 

 Ash infested by Soft Maple Bark- 

 louse, xiv, 104. 

 Beet-Leaf -worm. xxi. 146, 151-152. 

 Dolphin on Sugar-beet, xxi, 83. 

 Flata, xxiii, 203-204. 



general account of, xxi, 83, 84, 85. 

 Grape-Sphinx, xxiii, 167. 

 Grasshopper, Short-winged, xxiii, 212. 



Small, xxiii. 142, 229. 

 June-beetle, or June-bug, xviii, 54, 144- 

 145; xxiv, 137. 

 description of larva of. xxiii. 145. 

 food, habits, and lite history of, 



xviii, 144. 

 larva of. contrasted with that of 

 Lachnosterna and Cyclocephala, 

 xviii, 144. 

 June-beetles, xxiii, 101-103, 227. 



conditions favoring multiplication 



of. xxiii. 103. 

 described, and contrasted with com- 

 mon June-bugs, xxiii. 102. 

 larvae of, xxiii. 102. 103. 

 measures against, xxiii, 103. 

 (See alsi i under Mlorhina. I 

 Leaf bug, xxi. H7. 90. 

 muscardine fungus, xx, 50. 51. 52. 53. 



54. 91. 

 plant bug as beet insect, xxi. 52. See 



next entry. 

 Stink-bug, Western, xxi. () 7, 99; xxiii, 



116-117. 233. 

 Strawberry Spanworm, xiii. 61, 80-81, 



17". 

 striped < rrasshopper, xv. 42. 

 Greenhouse Leaf roller, xxi. 105-106. 

 plants injured by Black Vine-weevil, 

 xxi. 144. 

 by red spiders, xxiii. 223. 



Gregarinae parasitizing adull Northern 

 Corn Root-worm, xviii, 161. 

 adult Southern Corn Root-worm, 

 xviii, 152. 



