490 



NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Insect pests introduced {ronVd) 



Mytilaspis pomorum (syn. M. 



pomicorticis), 1:8, 

 Myzus cerasi, 5:254. 

 Nectarophora granaria (syn. 



Siplionopliora avenae), 1:8; 5: 



247; 7:335. 

 Noetna baja (syn. Agrotis), 1:8. 

 e-nijirnm (syn. Aurotis). 1:8. 

 plecta (syn. Agrotis), 1:8. 

 Otiorhynchns singnlaris (syn. 

 C). picipes), 10:419. 

 sulcatus, 10:419. 

 Peridroma sancia (syn. Agrotis), 



1:8. 

 Pliloeoti'ibiis liminaris, 5:319. 

 Pliorbia ceparum (sjm. An- 



thomyia), 1:8, 173. 

 Pliorodon luunnli, 1:8; 7:335; 8: 



207. 

 I*livtononnis punctatiis, 1 :251- 



52; 10:487.- 

 Pieris rapae, 1:8; 7:335; 8:251. 

 Plodia iutei'pnuctella (syn. 



Ephestia). 1:8. 

 Porthetria dispar(syn. Ocneria), 



7:335. 

 Pteronus ribesii (syn. Nematns 



ventricosus), 1:8; 2:217; 7: 



335. 

 Pyralis costalis, 11:148. 

 Sesia tipnliformis (syn. Aege- 



ria), 1:8. 

 Xyleborns dispar, 9;419. 

 Xylophasia arctica (syn, Ha- 



dena), 1:8. 

 Insecticides, general, 4:190-91; 8: 



274; 

 specific; 



arsenites Avith Bordeaux niix- 



tnre, 9:435. 

 bisnlfid of carbon, 1:47. 

 borax, 1:343. 



carbolic acid. 1:47-48; 2:27-28. 

 carbolic wash, 2:24-26; 27-28. 

 carbolized plaster, 7:346. 

 cayenne pepper, 2:34. 

 coal ashes, 2:24. 

 coal oil refuse. 2:27. 

 coal tar, 1 :50-52. 

 gas lime, 1:52-55. 

 "gold dust" 9:434. 

 gypsum and kerosene, 2:29. 

 hellebore, 1:40-43. 

 kerosene, 1 :43-45. 

 kerosene emulsion, 2:36-38; 8: 



209. 

 lime and arsenites, 9:416. 

 london purple, 1:34-36; 9:414-15. 

 iiiav M«('(l (.Marnta cotula), 2: 



34. 

 naphthaline, 2:34-35. 



Insecticides, specific {confd) 



ox eye daisy (Leucanthemum 

 vulgare), 2:34. 



paraffin oil, 1:46-47. 343. 



paris green, 1:25-34. 



pyrethrum, 1:36-40; 2:26. 



road dust, 2:27. 



saltpeter, 2:28. 



soap powders, 9:434. 



soluble phenj^le, 1:48-50. 



sulfur, 2:32. 



tobacco, infusion of, 2:31-32. 



tobacco juice vaporized, 2:29- 

 31. 



Sec also Remedies and preven- 

 tives for insect depredations. 

 Insects, classification of, 1:78-80; 

 studies of. 4:166-()9: 8:227: depre- 

 dations. 1:2-8: 12:341-42; food 

 habits of. 4:186: immense number 

 of, 1:12-14; injurious to orchard 

 and garden, experience with, 7: 

 342; introduced, increased de- 

 structiveness of. 1:9-10; introduc- 

 tion from abroad. 4:186; life dura- 

 .tion of. 1:339-41; life histories, 1: 

 22; 4:166; 12:342-43; limited 

 knowledge of early stages, 4:181- 

 82; number described, 4:165; 8: 

 266-67; number estimated, 12:3i2; 

 of national museum, 4:182-83; of 

 past year, 7:331: omnipresence of, 

 12:343; rapidity of propagation, 8: 

 267; small size of. 8:264-66; some 

 injurious, of Mass. 8:227. 



beneficial introduced; Clerus 

 formicarius, 10:500; Lestophonus 

 iceryae, 6:105; Novius cardinalis 

 (syn. Vedalia), 6:105. 

 Insects of Illinois, Report cited, 1: 

 81, 99, 110, 111, 116, 227, 228, 233, 

 239, 264, 271; 2:57, 68, 69, 89, 102, 

 117, 126, 149, 168, 180, 188; 4:20, 

 80, 114, 155; 5:193, 201, 207, 213. 

 227, 246, 253; 6:125, 147; 7:2.55, 

 277,321; 8:120; 9:307, 317, 330; 10: 

 388, 408, 453; 11:126, 146, 160, 

 250; 12:183, 191, 205, 218, 235, 237, 

 243, 290, 314; 13:343«, 343^ 352\ 

 352«. 

 Insects of Masschusetts, see Pack- 

 ard, A. S., Report on the injurious 

 and beneficial insects of Massa- 

 chni^etts. 

 Insects of Missouri, see Riley, C. V. 

 Insects of New York (Fitch), Report 

 cited, 1:87, 172. 184, 194, 201, 202, 

 221, 227, 239, 281; 2:68, 102, 125, 

 168, 180, 203; 3:133; 4:20, 27, 114; 

 5:184, 192, 215, 227, 246, 253; 8: 

 152, 153; 9:317; 10:408, 477; 11: 

 109, 203, 248; 12:218, 243, 264, 301; 

 quoted, 11:202. 



