115 



Peach as food plant — Continued. 



of Oblique-banded Leaf-roller, 

 xiii, 94. 

 blossoms and leaves eaten by Plum- 



curculio, xvii, 21. 

 California wash for, xxii, 50, 52, 53, 



54, 55. 79, 80. 81. 

 crop destroyed by Dark-sided Cut- 

 worm, xxiii, 33. 

 crown-gall of, xxii, 110. 

 Curculio. See Peach and Plum Cur- 



culio and Plum-curculio. 

 Diaspis, economic importance of. xxii, 

 117. 

 eggs, of, xxii, 117. 

 general description of. xxii. 117. 

 winter stage of, xxii, 113, 117. 

 fruit-spot, description of, xxii, 101. 

 destruction of stock affected by, 



xxii, 127. 

 fungus causing, xxii. 101. 

 trees subject to, xxii, 127. 

 infested bv Cottony Maple Scale, xxiv, 

 103. 

 by Elm Twig-girdler, xxiv. 118. 121. 

 by Putnam Scale, xxii. 115. 

 by San Jose Scale, xx, 1. 2, 7, 9, 



10. 11; xxi. 3, 4, 5, 6. 13. 

 by Smeared Dagger, xiii. 82. 

 by Stalk-borer, xxiii, 46. 

 injury to, bv Black Peach Aphis, xxii, 

 108. 

 bv Fruit Bark-beetle, xvii. 3, 4, 

 "5. 6. 

 bv Peach-tree Borer, xxii, 100, 



'104, 122, 123. 

 by Smartweed Caterpillar, xxiii, 

 170. 

 Leaf-crumpler on, xv, 69; xxii, 130. 

 Lecanium, appearance of, on bark, 

 xxii. 113. 

 general description of. xxii. 118. 

 winter stage of. xxii, 113. 

 orchards, artificial infection of trees 



in, xxi. 32. 33, 34, 35, 36, 37^10. 

 Oregon wash for, xxii, 86, 87. 

 pits destroved by wireworms, xviii, 



30. 

 spraved with crude petroleum, xxii, 

 92, 93. 

 with kerosene, xxi, 40; xxii, 92; 



effect. 93. 

 with kerosene emulsion, xxii, 46, 

 47. 48, 49, 51, 52. 

 made with whale-oil soap, 

 xxii, 97. 

 with "Los Angeles Co. Wash No. 5." 



xxii, 96; effect, 97. 

 with whale-oil soap solution, xxii, 

 44, 45. 



Peach — Co n tinned. 



treatment of, with hydrocyanic acid 



gas, xxii, 30, 32. 36, 37, 38, 39, 41, 42. 

 -tree Borer, or Peach-borer, xvii, 26; 

 xxii, 99, 121-124. 

 appearance of, and character of 

 injury bv, xxii, 100. 104, 123, 

 124. 

 description of, xxii, 100. 

 distribution of, xxii, 122. 

 eggs of, xxii, 122, 124. 

 fruit trees subject to attack by, 



xxii. 100. 

 hibernation of, xxii, 124. 

 in Illinois nurseries, xxii, 122. 

 measures against, xxii, 124. 

 spread of, xxii, 122. 

 winter form of, xxii, 104, 123. 

 Leaf-roller as strawberry insect, 

 xiii, 62, 97. 

 calendar of, xiii, 179. 

 Peach-trees defoliated by Leaf-cutting 

 Ant. xxiii, 160. 

 destruction of, infested bv San Jose 



Scale, xxii. 40. 42, 49, 50. 

 flamed with gasoline blast-lamp to 

 destroy San Jose Scale, xxiv, 46, 

 47, 52. 

 Peach-yellows, xxii, 108. 

 Peaches burrowed by Euphoria sepul- 

 chralis and E. inda, xxiii, 101. 

 eaten bv Euschistus variolarius, xxiii, 



196. 

 injured by leaf-footed plant-bugs, 

 xxiii. 197, 198. 

 by Striped Cricket, xxiii, 215. 

 by Western Green June-beetle, xxiii, 

 102. 

 seedling, destroyed by Glassy Cut- 

 worm, xxiii, 20. 

 Peanut as food plant of Ear-worm, 

 xxiii. 67. 

 destroyed bv Pale-striped Flea-beetle, 



xxiii. 108. 

 injured by Smaller Corn-Stalk-borer, 

 xxiii, 95. 

 Pear, xv, 69. 

 Agallia novella on, xxi, 69. 

 Alebra albostriella on, xxi, 78 (Er- 

 rata. 175). 

 and Apple, notes on insects injurious 



to, xiv, 95-102. 

 as breeding plant of Epicaerus imbri- 

 catus, Misc. Ess.. 21; xvi, 76; xxi. 

 143, 144; xxiii, 113. 

 as food plant of Brown Strawberry 

 Spanworm, xiii, 78. 

 rf Colasp<'s brunnea beetle, xxii. 



14S. 

 of Common Striped Cutworm. 

 xxiii. 34. 



