LINTNER: ENTOMOLOGIC PUBLICATIONS 



377 



How to prevent the ravages of the cabbage maggot. (Gardening. Feb. 

 i, 1893. 1:155, fig. 1-3) 

 Names a number of remedies and preventives. 



A destructive elm tree bark borer. (Garden and forest. Feb. 15, 

 1893. 6:76) 



A general notice of Saperda tridentata Oliv. in the white elm and giving 

 remedies. 



Plant lice. (Country gentleman. Mar. 9, 1893. 58: i86 37 ) 

 Methods of fighting root infesting aphids. 



Angoumois moth Sitotroga cerealella. (Country gentleman. Mar. 9, 

 1893. 58: i88 44 -8 9 25 ) 

 General account of its history, distribution* injuries and remedies. 



Report of the committee on entomology. (Western New York horticul- 

 tural society. Proceedings, January 1893. p. 28-43. Also, separate 

 with cover and title, Mar. 21, 1893. 16 p.) [Read before the society 

 at its annual meeting, Jan. 26, 1893] 



Notices the following: Destructive shade tree pests, gypsy moth, Ocneria 

 [Porihetria] dispar, Zeuzera pyrina, and elm borer, Saperda tridentata. 



Periodical cicada. (Country gentleman. Mar. 23, 1893. 58:226 35 ) 



Predicts the appearance of Cicada septendecim in 1894, and gives means of 

 preventing serious injury. 



Mites attacking mushrooms. (Country gentleman. Mar. 23, 1893. 

 58: 22 8 46 -2 9 14 ) 



Notices several species of mites, among them being Tyroglyphus rostroser- 

 ratus and Bryobia pratensis. 



Flower crickets and apple twigs. (Country gentleman. Mar. 30, 1893. 

 5 8:2 4 6 24 ) 

 Comments on the oviposition of Oecanthus niveus and Oecanthus fasciatus. 



Onion fly Phorbia ceparum. (Country gentleman. Mar. 30, 1893. 

 S 8: 24 6 28 ) 



Onion fly compared with the cabbage fly, Anthomyia [PhorUa'] Irassicae 

 Bouche" and remedies given. 



Miss Ormerod's report. (Country gentleman. Ap. 13, 1893. 58 : 289^) 



Brief review of Miss Ormerod's 16th report. 

 Myriapods and mites in scabby potatoes. (Country gentleman. Ap. 27, 



1893- 58-329 12 ) 



Records injuries to potatoes by a 'thousand legged worm,' Julw caeruleo- 

 oinctus Wood, and Khizoglyphus phylloxerae. The scab is caused by a fungus, 

 Oospora scabies Thaxter. 



