lintner; entomologic publications 391 



Box elder plant bug. (Country gentleman. Oct. 31, 1895. 60 : 786^'') 

 Identifies Leptocoris trivittatus Say from McGregor, la. 



On the girdling of elm tvvigs by the larvae of Orgyia \NoiolopJius\ 

 leucostigma and its results. (American naturalist. January 1896, 



30:74-75) 



Records the peculiar twi^ fijirdiing; halnt of the larva. 



Wire worms in corn. (Country gentleman. Feb. 20, 1896. 61 : 14412) 

 Gives several remedies. 



Solution for kilHng worms. (Gardening. Mar. 15, 1896. 4: 199^^) 

 Kecommends several iusecticidcs for iDillepedes. 



Apple maggot — -Trypeta po7nonella. (Gardening. Ap. i, 1896. 4:218^^) 

 Brief general account, giving life history and lemedies. 



Apple maggot. (Country gentleman. Ap. 2, 1896. 61 1270^^) 

 Identifies Trypeta pomoneUa and gives proper remedies. 



Cheese skipper. (Country gentleman. Ap. 9, 1896. 61 : 293^^) 



Brief general account of the meat skipper, PiopMla casei Linn., giving life 

 history and r njedies. 



Scale insects. (Gardening. Ap. 15, 1896. 4:234,001. i) 



Notices briefly Mytilatipis pomoruin and Chionadpis furfurus and gives 

 ren.edies. 



Southern corn root worm. (Country gentleman. Ap. 30, 1896. 



61:353^') 



General account of the 12 spotted Diabrotica,' D. 12-putictataOUv., and the 

 northern corn root worm, DiahroHca longicornis Say, giving injuriew and 

 remedies. 



Thousand legged worms infesting greenhouses. (Gardening. May i, 

 1896. 4: 251-52, col. 2-3, i) 



General account of a species of millepedes [subsequently referred to 

 Leptodesmns'], and giving a number of remedies. 



Handbook of British lepidoptera. By Edward Meyrick. (Nation. 

 May 14, 1896. 62:385, col. 2-3) 

 General review of this work. 



Elm leaf beetle. (Country gentleman. May 14, 1896. 61:386*') 

 GalcrucvUa xartihomelacna lliifeolal identified from Gavlordsville, Ct. 



Harlequin cabbage bug. (Gardening. May 15, 1896. 4:266,00!. 2-3, 

 26 cm) 



Mnrgaiilui lilsirioriica is identified and its spread over the country noticed. 



Plum mite. (Country gentleman. May 21, 1896. 61:406^2) 



Galls on a Chickasaw plum are identified as possibly those of Fhytoptus 

 pruni Amerl. 



