ENTOMOLOGY BULLETINS 99 



68. Papors on flooUluous fruit insects nnd insecticides : I. Tho pear thrips. Dudlij- Mmil- 



ton. 1907. Rov. 19(i!t. II. The sprins canUcr-worni. A. L. yuaiiitauci-. lit"-. 

 III. Tho trumpet leaf miner of the ai>ple. A I,. Qualntance. 1007. IV. The 

 lessor peach borer. A. A. fJirauIt. 1;m»7. V. The h-sser apple worm. A. L. 

 Quaintance. I'JOS. VI. (Jrape root worm investiKatlons In 1!M)T. Fretl Jolinson. 

 1908. VII. Demonstration spraviug for tlie codling moth. A. I-. Quaintance, 

 S. W. Foster. Fred Johnson, and A. A. Clrault. 190.S. VIII. The Krape-leaf 

 skehtoni/er. 1'. K. Jones. 1909. IX. The peach-tree barkbeetle. II. F. Wilson. 

 1909. 



69. The chinch 1)uk. F. M. Webster. 1907. 



70. Kcport of tlie meeting of insi)ectors of apiaries, San Antonio, T<x., November 12, 



1900. 1907. 



71. The periodical cicada. C. L. Marlatt. 1907. 



7-. Information concernliifj the North .American fever tick, with notes on other species. 

 W. I). Hunter and W. A. Hooker. 1907. 



73. Studies of parasites of the cotton boll weevil. W. Dwight Pierce. 1908. 



74. Some factors in the natural control of the Mexican cotton boUweevil. W. E. Hinds. 



1907. 



75. Mls(<'llaneous papers on apiculture : I. Production and care of extracted honey. 



K. F. Phillips. Methods of Ikmicv tesfiuK for bee keepers. C. A. Prowne. 1907. 



II. Wax moths and American foul brood. E. F. Phillips. 1907. III. Pee dis- 

 eases in Massachusetts. lUirton N. (;al(s. 190.<(. IV. Th" relation of the 

 etiologj- (cause) of the diseases to the treatment. C. F. White. 1908. V. A brief 

 survev' of Hawaiian bee keeping. E. F. Phillips. 190!). VI. The status of 

 apiculture In the I'nited States. E. F. Phillips. 1909. VII. Bee keeping In 

 Massachusetts. Burton N. (iates. 1909. 



70. FurniKHtlon for the citrus white flv, as adapted to Florida conditions. A. W. Morrill. 



190S. 



77. Hibernation of the Mexican cotton boll weevil. W. E. Hinds and W. W. Yothers. 



1909. 



78. Economic loss to the people of the United States through insects that carry disease. 



L. (). Howard. 1909. 



79. Futil;intion investigations in California. R. S. Wouhim. 1909. 



80. Papers on deciduous fruit Insects and insecticides : I. The codlinp moth in the 



Oznrks. K. L. Jenne. 1909. II. The cigar case-breaker. A. G. Hamniar. 1909. 



III. Additional observations on the lesser apple worm. S. W. Foster and I^. R. 

 Jones. I!i09. IV. The i)ear thrips and its control. Iindley Moultou. 1909. 

 V. On the nut-feediiiK habits of the codling moth. S. W. Foster. 1910. VI. Life 

 history of the codling moth in noithwestern I'ennsylvania. .\. (5. Ilammar. 1910. 

 VII. CRevised.) The one-spray metliod in the cimtrol of the codling moth and 

 tile plum curculio. A. I.. Quaintance, E. I-. Jenne. E. W. Scott, and R. W. 

 Braucher. 1911. VIII. Tests of si)ray8 against the European fruit lecanlum and 

 the Fiu'opean pear scale. P. R. .Tones. 1910. 



81. A list of works on .North American entomolo<;y. Nathan Banks. 1910. 



82. Some insects injurious to truck crops : I. The Colorado potato beetle in Virginia 



in 1908. C. H. Popenoe. 190!t. II. The parsnip leaf-miner. The par.sley stalk 

 weevil. The celerv caterpillar. F. H. Chittenden. 1909. III. Tlie lima-bean 

 pod-borer. The yellow-necked flea beetle. F. II. Chittenden. 1909. IV. The 

 life history and" (•ontr<d of the ho)) llea-beetle. William B. Parker. 1910. 



V. Biologic and economic not<'s on the yellow-l>ear cati-rpillar. H. O. Marsh. 1910. 



VI. Notes on the cui-umlier beetles. F. H. Cliittenden. Biologic notes on species of 

 diabrotica in southern Texas. H. O. Marsh. 1910. VII. Notes on various truck- 

 <rop insects. F. H. Chittenden. 1911. 



83. Practical Information on the scolytid be^'tles of North American forests : I. Bark- 



beetles of the genus DrnilroctiniitH. A. I». Hopkins. 19it9. 



H4. P'umlg.-itlon of apples for the San .Tos.' sc.ile. .\. L. Quaintance. 1909. 



85. Papers on cereal and forage insects: I. Th"' lessor clover-leaf weevil. F. M. Web- 

 ster. 1909. Rev.. 1911. II. The slender seedcorn .'round beetle. W J I'bll- 

 llns. 1909. III. The clover-root curculio. V. I.. Wildermuth. 1910. IV. The sor- 

 ghum midge. W. Harper Dean. 191(). Rev.. 1911. V. The New MexUo range 

 caterpillar. C. .N. Ainslle. liHO. VI. C<nitriliutions to a kiiowlolge of the 

 corn root aphis. R. A. Vbkerv. 1910. VII. The sniokv crane fly. Jam(>K A. 

 Hvslon. 1910. VIII. The cowpe.i curculio. Ceo. (;. Ainslle. 1910. 



K6. PlnntlMigs iiijtirious to <-otlon bolls. A. W. Morrill. 1910. 



87. Report on the li'ld work against the gypsy moth and the brown-tall moth. D. M. 



Rogers and A, F. Burgess. 1910. 



88. Preventive and remedial work acainst mos(|uitoeH. L. O. Howard. 1910. 



80. The grape root worm with special refiTence to Investigations In the i:rle grape belt 

 from 1907 to 190!). I'reil Johnson and .\. C. Hamanir. lODi. 



90. Hvdrocvanlc-acid gas fumigation In California. R. 8. Woghim and C. C. McDonnell. 



Htll'." 



91. The Importation Into the Fniled Stales of tlie parasilcj of the gj'psy moth and the 



brown tall moth. Progress report. I>. < ». Howard and W. F. Fiske. 1911. 



92. White Hies injurious to eitrtis in Florida. A. W. Morrill and K. A. Back. 1911. 



93. The sugar-cane liiHects of Hawaii. D. I,. Van Dine. 1011. 



94. Insects injurious to forests and forest products: I. Daniage to chestnul telephone 



and telegraph jioles by wood boring liisecis. 1910. II. B|o|i>gy of the termites 

 of the eastern llinted States, with preventive and ri'medlal nieasun-s. Thomas E. 

 Snyder. 19ir>. 

 9ri. Papj-iN on ciTcal and forage lnH4'ctH : I. The llmotliv Hleni-lmrer, n new tlmothv 

 Insect. W. J. Phillips. 1911. 11. The mnUe blllbug. E. O. O. Kellv. 1911. 

 III. Chinch b\ig investigations v.est of the Mississippi Itlver. K. (>. <}. Kellv and 

 T. H. Parks. 1911. IV, The socalled " curbw bug." F. M. Wel.st.r lOlL'. 

 V. The fal.se llr<worms of the Padlh- Northwest. James A. Hyslop. I91'J. VI. The 

 legume nod moth. The legume pod maggot. James A. Hyslttp. 1912. VM. Tho 

 alfalfa looper in the Pacltic Northwest. James A. Ilyslop. 11>12. 



