125 



Raspberry as food plant — Continued. 



of Cotton Cutworm, xxi. 148; 



xxiii, 80. 

 of Imbricated Snout-beetle, xxi, 



143; xxiii, 113. 

 of Paria aterrima, xiii, 169. 

 of Red-banded Leaf-roller, xxiii, 



175. 

 of Rose-chafer, xxiii, 184. 

 of San Jose Scale, xx, 1 ; xxi, 



13. 

 of Smeared Dagger, xiii, 82. 

 of Southern Corn Root-worm 

 beetle, xviii, 149. 

 -canes infested by Stalk-borer, xxiii, 



46. 

 crown-gall of, xxii, 111. 

 eggs of meadow grasshoppers in stems 



of, xxiii, 146. 

 grape leaf-hoppers on, xxi, 79. 

 infested by Horned Spanworm, xiii, 

 79. 

 by Oncometopia undata, xxi, 71. 

 by Rose, or Raspberry, Scale, xxii, 

 120. 

 injured by Black Vine-weevil, xxi, 144. 

 by Empoasca mali, xxi, 78. 

 by Flea Negro-bug, xiii, 107, 110. 

 by grasshoppers, Misc. Ess., SO. 

 by Potato Flea-beetle, xxi, 117. 

 by Raspberry Measuring-worm, Misc. 



Ess., 129. 

 by Solitary Caterpillar, xv, 1. 

 by Strawberry Flower-worm, xiii, 



111. 

 by Strawberry Leaf-roller, xiii, 92. 

 bv Sweet-Potato Flea-beetle, xxi, 



"119; xxiii. 111. 

 by tree-crickets, xxiii, 216. 

 leaves as food of May-beetles, xviii, 

 . 115. 

 rolled by Rusty-Brown Tortrix, 

 xxiii, 176. 

 Measuring-worm, food plants and de- 

 scription of, and measures against, 

 Misc. Ess.. 128-130. 

 Plume-moth, description of and note 



on life history of, xiv, 91-92. 

 refused as food and breeding plant by 

 adult Oberea ulmicola in confine- 

 ment, xxiv, 121. 

 Scale, xxii. 113, 120. See under Rose, 



or Raspberry, Scale, 

 -slug, xiv, 91. 

 stems burrowed by Parajulus venus- 



tus. xxiii, 223. 

 Three-banded Leaf-hopper abundant 



on, xiv, 115. 

 Wild and Cultivated, as food plant of 

 Smartweed Caterpillar, xxiii, 170. 

 Ratzeburg, J. T. C, xvii, 32. 



Red ant associated with termites, xix, 

 198. 

 -backed Cutworm, xxiii, 232. 



description, range, injuries, and 

 life history of, xxiii, 34-35. 

 -banded Leaf-roller, xiv, 20-21 ; Misc. 



Ess., 88; xxiii, 175-176. 

 Cedar, Agallia novella on, xxi, 69. 

 Clover. See Clover, Red. 

 Elm apparently immune from injury 



by Elm Twig-girdler, xxiv, 121. 

 Haw as food plant of San Jose Scale, 

 xxi, 13. 

 infested by Euphoria inda, xxiii, 



101. 

 injured by Canker-worm, xxii, 144. 

 -headed Flea-beetle, xxi, 120. 

 -humped Apple-tree Caterpillar, xvii, 



XII. 

 -legged Grasshopper, or Locust, xiii, 

 62; Misc. Ess., 119; xxi. 130; 

 xxiii, 67, 136, 142, 219, 229. 

 habits and life history of, Misc. 



Ess., 49. 

 injuries bv, xiii, 87; xiv, 23; Misc. 



Ess., 48, 50-51, 53; xxi, 128. 

 situation of eggs of, and destruc- 

 tion of same by natural ene- 

 mies. Misc. Ess., 53, 54. 

 Locust Mite as enemy of grasshop- 

 pers, Misc. Ess., 52, 53, 54; xv, 40, 

 41. 43. 

 mite, xiii, 61. See also Red Spider, 

 infesting larva of Deltocephalus 

 inimicus, xxi, 75. 

 -necked Caterpillar, xvii, XIII. 

 Pigweed, xxi. 52. 

 -shouldered Hawk, June-beetles eaten 



by, xviii, 123. 

 Spider as a strawberry insect, xiii, 62, 

 106. 

 Common, xxi, 58-59. 

 host plants of, and those worst 

 injured, xxi. 58-59. 

 injury to Larch by, and measure 

 against, xiv, 117. 

 spiders, xxiii, 223, 233. 

 characterization of injury to beets 

 by, xxi, 56, 58. 

 -tailed Hawk. June-beetles eaten bv, 

 xviii. 123. 

 Redbud injured by grape leaf-hoppers, 



xxi, 79. 

 Redtop, xvii, 62. 



Reed, common, as food plant of corn 

 bill-bug larvae, xxiii. 52. 

 infested by Stalk-maggot, xxiii, 165. 

 Reeds, xxii, 10. 

 Reeves, G. I., xxiv, 44, 50. 

 relictus, Ligyrus, xxiv, 137. 



