102 ^^TSCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION 9, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURH 



(!9 Soini' itiscrts nfffctiiiK tho prothunioii of red clover sei-d. F. M. Webster. 1906. 



70. The HesBiau Uy. K. M. Web.sler. UtOii. 



71. House lllen. L. O. Howard, inuc.. Hevision of Bureau of KntomoloRy Circular 35. 

 72 Kt>v to the known larvae of the mosyuitoes of tho United States. Harrison U. Dyar. 



iy<iti. 

 7:{. Tho plum curculio. Fred Johnson and A. A. Glrault. 1900. 



74. Tho periodleal cicada In lHOtl. ('. I.. Marlatt. lltOH. 



7^ Kequirenients to be com|ilied with by nurserymen or others who make Interstate 



shipinentB of nurh^ery stock. A. F Hunr.ss. liitiO. Revist d 1008; 1900. 

 71!. 1. 1st of publications of' the Hurenu of Knlouiology. .Mabel Colcord. 1906. 

 77. Harvest miles, or " chlKKers." F. H. Chittenden. 100«. 



75. The slender seed corn ground be<-tle. F. -M. Welister. 1906. 

 79. The brood dLsea.ses of b^ es. K. F. IM)illii)s. 1900. 



SO. The melon Hphis. F. H. Chittenden. 1900. 



81. Tlie aphides affecting' the apple. A. L. yuaintance. 1007. 



82.- I'inhole injurv to Kirdled cypress In the South Atlantic and Oulf States. A. D. 



Hopkins. i!i07. 

 8». The locust borer and methods for its control. A. I). Hopkins. 1907. 



84. The L'rasshopper proldem and alfalfa culture. F. M. Webster. 1907. 



85. The sprhiK urain aphis. F. M. Webster. 19()7. 



80 The corn leaf-aphis and corn root-aphis. F. M. Webster. 1907. 



87. The Colorado potato beetle. F. H. Chittenden. 1907. 



88. The terrapin scale. .T. (i. Siiiulers. 1907. 



89. TIic periodical cicada in 1907. C. L. Marlatt. 1007. 



90. The white-pine weevil. A. D. Hopkins. 1907. 



91. Note on the occurrence of the North .\merlcun fever tick on sbeep. W. D. Hunter. 



1907. 



92. Mites and lice on poultry. Nathan Banks. 1907. 



'M. Thi- sprin;; jjrain-aphis or so-c.illed " pveen buu." F. M. Webster. 1907. Rev. 1909. 

 94. Tiie cause of American foul brood. tS. F. White. 1907. 



9o. The most Important step in the control of the boll weevil. W. D. Hunter. 1907. 

 90. The catalpa suhinx. I., t). Howard and F. H. Chittend<-n. 1907. 



97. The batiworni." L. O. Howard and F. H. Chittenden. 19(»K. 



98. The apple-tree lent caterpillar. A. I.. Quaintance. 1908. 



99. The nut weevils. F. II. Chittenden. 1908. 



100. An index to circulars I to 100 of the Bureau of Entomology. Rolla P. Currio and 



.\ndrew N. Caudell. 1911. 



101. The apple maB^ot or "railroad worm." A. L. Quaintance. 1908. 



102. The asparasus beetles. F. H. Chittenden. 190S. 



103. The harlequin cabbajie bug. F. 11. Chittenden. 190S. 

 1(14. The common red spider. F. H. Chittenden. 1909. 

 10.'). The rose slu«s. F. H. Chittenden. 19(tS. 



loo. The wheat strawworm. F. M. Webster and Oeorpe I. Reeves. 1909. 



107. What can be done in destroyins the cotton-boll weevil dmlnK the winter. W. D. 



Htinter. 1909. 



108. House Qeas. L. O. Howard. 1909. 



1(>9. The leopard moth. L. O. Howjird and F. H. Chittenden. 1909. 



110. The Kreeii-stripcd maple worm. L. (). Howard and F. H. Chittenden. 1909. 



111. Preparations for winter fiimij;ation for the citrus white fly. A. W. Morrill and 



and W. W. Yothers. 1909. 



112. Control of the M. diterr.inean flour moth by hydrocyanic-acid gas fumigation. 



F. H. Chittenden. 1910. 

 11.1. The chinch I.uk'. F. M. Webster. 1909. 

 114. The euonvnuis scale. .T. <i. Sanders. 1909. 

 11.'>. The horn flv. C. L. Marlatt. 1910. 

 110. The larger corn stnlk-borer. Oeorce O. .\inslle. 1910. 



117. T\\c west>rn grass-.stem sawfly. F. M. Webster and Ceorge I. Reeves. 1910. 



118. A predaceous mito proves noxious to man. 1'. M. Webster. 1910. 



119. The clover root borer. F. M. Webster. 1910. 



120. Control of the brown rot and plum curculio on peaches. W. M. Scott and A. L. 



Quaintance. 1910. 



121. The ovster-shell scale and scurfv scale. A. I,. Qnnlntanco and F. R. Sasscer. 1910. 



122. The status of the cotton-holl weevil In 1909. W. I>. Hunter. 1910. 

 12:{. .Methods of cnntrolling tobacco insects. .V. C. Morgan. 1910. 



124. TIse San .Tos/- scale and Its control. A. L. Quaintance. 1910. 



125. Insects which kill forest trees: Character and extent of their depredations and 



methods of control. .\. I). Hopkins. 1910. 

 120. Insict Injuries to the wood of living trees. A. I>. Hopkins. 1910. 



127. Insect Injuries to the woo<l of dying and dead trees. A. D. Hopkins. 1910. 



128. Insect Injuries to forest products. A. I). Hopkins. 1910. 



129. Insects in their relation to the reduetion of future supplies of timber, and 



general principles of control. A. P. Hopkins. 1910. 



130. The oak pruner. F. H. Chittenden. 1910. 



131. How to control Mie pear thrips. S. W. Foster and P. R. .Tones. 1911. 



132. Th.' periodical cicada in 1011. C. I,. Marlatt. 1911. ( 



133. The alfalfa caterpillar. V I,. Wildermnth. 1911. 



131. Damage to telephone and telegraph p(dos by wood-lorlhg Insects. T. E. Snyder. 1911. 



13.'. The asparagus miner. 1911. 



130. The distribution of the Rockv Mountain spotted-fever tick. F. C. Bishnpp. 1911. 



i:'.7. The alfalfa wc vil. F. M. Webster. 1911. 



13H. The occurrence of bee diseases In the Fnlted States. E. F. Phillips. 1911. 



i;!9. Hamage to sugar cane in Louisiana bv the stmar-cane borer. T. C. Barber. 1911. 



14<». An annot.nted bibliography of the Mexican cotton-boll weevil. F. C. BIshopp. 1911. 



141. The maimo we.vil. C. I,". Marlatt. 1911. 



142. The Indian-meal moth and " weevil cut " peanuts. C. IT. Popenoe. 1911. 



143. Insnct damige to standing timber in tbr- national parks. .\. I). Hoitkiiis. 1912. 



144. The dving hickory treps : cause and remedy. A. P. Hopkins. 1912. 

 14.'>. The larger cinna leaf roller. F. II. Chitlendiii. 1912. 



146. The movement of the .Mexican cotton-bnll weevil In 1911. W. I). Hunter. 1912. 



147. The alfalfa gall midge. F. M. Webster. 1012. 



