360 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Currant aphis. (Country gentleman. June 20, 1889. 54:474 31 ) 

 Gives remedies for aphis on currant stems, may be Myzus ribis. 



Asparagus beetle. (Country" gentleman. June 20,1889. 54 : 47^ 28 ) 

 Crioceris asparagi is identified and remedies given. 



Grain aphis. (Country gentleman. June 27, 1889. 54 : 496 33 ) 



Identification of Siphonophora avenae [Nectarophara granaria] on wheat from 

 LaGrange, 111. 



Insect depredations. (Country gentleman. June 27, 1889. 54: 496^) 

 Remarks on the graii) aphis injuring wheat in Indiana. 



Our insect enemies and how to meet them. [An address before the New 

 Jersey state board of agriculture, at its annual meeting at Trenton, 

 Feb. i, 1889. Camden, N. J., [July] 1889. 22 p.] (State board 

 of agriculture. i6th report. 1888-89. p. 285-304) 



Importance of agriculture its present and future. Economic entomology. 

 Importance of entomological study. Secrecy of insect depredations. Small 

 size of insects. Number of insects. Rapidity of propagation. Voracity of 

 insects. Can insect ravages be prevented ? How to meet our insect enemies. 



Early appearance of the common house fly and its fungus. (Albany 

 evening journal. July ti, 1889; 



Records the early appearance of Mmca domestica and its fungus. 

 Corn worm. (New England homestead. July 13, 1889. 23 : 237, col. i) 

 Caterpillar of Gortyna [Hydroecia] nitela is identified feeding on the tassels 

 of corn. 



Insects on lima beans squash bugs. (Country gentleman. July 18, 

 1889. 5 4:543 22 -) 



The insect on beans can not be identified without examples. Cucumber 

 beetle, Diabrotica vittata, and squash bug Anasa tristis, are noticed. 



Remedies for the hop louse. (New England homestead. July 27, 1889. 

 23:253, col. 6) 



Gives several remedies for this insect, Phorodon humuli. 



Yellow woolly bear. (New England homestead. July 27, 1889. 23 : 253, 

 col. 6) 



Caterpillar, Spilosoma virginica, known in the winged state as ' the white 

 miller' is identified. 



White grub of the May beetle Lachnosterna fusca. (New York state 

 agricultural society. Transactions. 1883-86. [July] 1889. 34:5-33, 



% J -5) 



Reprint, with additions, of Bulletin 5 of the New York state museum of 

 natural history. For contents, see 5th report on the insects of New York, 

 1889. p. 308. 



