94 



ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS [Feb., '15 



Weiss, New Brunswick, N. J., Some Recent Insect Importations into 

 New Jersey. — Informal Discussion of Question i. Should further 

 importation of all nursery stock be prohibited by Federal law, except 

 in very limited amount for experimental propagation by the U. S. Dept. 

 of Agriculture? — Informal Discussion of Questions 2 and 3: 2. What 

 is the proper treatment for scale-infested premises in close proximity 

 to nurseries? 3. Should we require fumigation of all susceptible nursery 

 stock grown in states known to be generally infested with San Jose 

 scale? — A. W. Morrill, Phoenix. Ariz, (a) Standardized Inspection 

 Certificates, and (b) Should Living Plants be Excluded from the Maib? 

 — L. Haseman, Columbia, Mo., The Missouri Inspection Service. — R. 

 Kent Beattie, Fed. Hort. Board, Houston, Tex., The Training of a 

 Nursery Inspector. — Informal Discussion of Questions 4 and 5 : 4. By 

 what means can the standard of efficiency of inspectors be raised? 5. 

 Should horticultural inspectors furnish a bond? — T. J. Headlee, New 

 Brunswick, N. J., Essentials in Insect Control (A plea for greater sim- 

 plicity). — J. G. Sanders, Madison, Wis., A Model Nursery and Orchard 

 Inspection Law (Progress report), with General Discussion led by 

 Wm. Pitkin, Rochester, N. Y., Chairman of Committee on Legislation 

 of the National Association of Nurserymen. 



INSECTS INJURIOUS TO MAN.— T. J. Headlee, New Brunswick, 

 N. J., The Problems Involved in the Practical Work of Controlling the 

 Mosquito Pest within the Limits of a County (a brief statement of the 

 problems and methods of meeting them. Based on two years' experi- 

 ence with such work). — R. A. Cooley, Bozeman, Mont., A Review of 

 the Spotted Fever Tick in Montana. — F. C. Bishopp, Dallas, Texas, 

 Flies which Cause Myiasis in Animals (Some aspects of the problem). — 

 James Zetek, Entom.ologist, Republic Panama, The Ecology of Plague* 

 . — SiLER, J. F., Garrison, P. E., and MacNeal, W. J., New York, Re- 

 cent Studies of Pellagra (Soc. Amer. Bacter.). 



APICULTURE.— WiLMON Newell, College Station, Tex., Address 

 by the Chairman^ — Five-minute talks on apiary inspection work and foul 

 brood situation in different states by apiary inspectors. — E. F. Phillips, 

 Washington. D. C, Distribution of American Foul Brood and European 

 Foul Brood in the United States. — W. E. Britton, New Haven, Conn., 

 A Simple Record System for Apiary Inspection. — Burton F. Gates, 

 Amherst, Mass., Inspection as a Unit in the Massachusetts Apicultural 

 Service. 



NEUROPTER A.— Nathan Banks, U. S. Bureau of Entomology, 

 Geographical Distribution of Neuropteroid Insects, together with an 

 Analysis of our Insect Fauna.* 



COLEOPTKRA.— A. G. Ruggles, St. Paul, Minn., The Life History 

 of Oberea ulmicola (?). 



HYMENOPTERA.— J. W. McCulloch, Manhattan, Kan., Further 



