512 



NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Melanolophia canadaria (sjn. 



Tephrosia), 4:20, 21. 

 Melanoplns atlanis (syn. Calop- 

 teniis), 1:332; 2:196; 6:151; 8: 

 ISO; 9:332; 10:440, 441, 443, 

 496; 11:271; 14:381\ 

 bivittatus, 11:272. 

 cinereus, 11:272. 

 cyaiiipes, 11:272. 

 devastator, 11:272. 

 differentialis (syn. Caloptenus), 



6:134; 11:271. 

 femoratns, 10:443. 

 femiir-rubrum (syn. Acridinm, 

 Caloptenus), 1:7, 304, 332; 2: 

 190, 193; 6:151, 153; 8:294; 9: 

 297, 332, 464; 10:440, 441, 

 442, 443, 496; 11:271, 284; 14: 

 317^ 368^ 381\ 

 herbaceiis, 11:272. 

 spretiis (syn. Caloptenus), 1:7, 

 195, 304, 332; 2:196; 4:21, 25; 

 6:152; 7:338; 9:332; 10:439, 

 440, 441, 496; 11:271. 

 Melanotus, 7:360. 



communis, 1:63, 330; 8:198, 199, 



200; 11:267. 

 decumanus (syn. M. Incertus), 



1:330; 11:267. 

 fissilis, 7:377; 14:322'. 

 incertus, see M. decumanus. 

 ]M(^lanozanthus species, 6:189. 

 melanura, Nacerdes, 8:299. 

 INIelaphis rhols, see Pemphigus. 

 Melasoma scripta (syn. Chrysomela, 

 Lina, Plagiodera), at Liver- 

 pool (N. Y.), 11:182-83; bas- 

 ket making industry injured 

 by, 11:186; beetle described, 

 11:184; bibliography, 11:181, 

 182; bug catcher, 11:188, 189: 

 destructiveness at Liverpool 

 (N. Y.), 10:500; 11:184; eggs, 

 abundance and where laid, 

 11:187,188; European willow, 

 food plant, 11:185; larva de- 

 sci-ibed, 11:183; occurrence in 

 New York, 11:183, reference, 

 7:219; 10:517; 11:103; 12:357; 

 14:.381", 395"; remedies, 11: 

 184, 188-89; steady increase 

 of beetle, 11:186; successive 

 broods, 11:184; transforma- 

 tions and habits, 11:186-87. 

 tremulae (syn. Lina), parasite 

 of, 10:405. 

 mcles var. trifolii, Phytonomus, 



1 :24S. 

 Melia azedarach, Ceroplastes cirri- 



])e(liformis on, 11:287. 

 Melitaea, 9:454. 



nycteis, see Charidryas. 

 phaeton, see Euphydryas. 



Melittia ceto, see M. satyriniformis. 

 cucurbitae, see M. satyrinifor- 

 mis. 

 satyriniformis (syn. Aegeria cu- 

 curbitae, Melittia ceto, M. 

 cucurbitae), additional infor- 

 mation needed, 2:66-67; bib- 

 liography, 2:57; description 

 of larva, 2:59-60; description 

 of moth, 2:58-59; detailed ac- 

 count of, 2:57-68; experi- 

 ments on, 2:67-68; injuries, 2: 

 62-63; its family, 2:60; life 

 history, and habits, 2:61-62; 

 reference, 2:57; 4.:13S; 5:312, 

 320; 6:176, 187; 7:371; 9:434; 

 11:135; 14:319^ 325", 337^ 

 337^ 34r, 342^ 350-, 357^; 

 remedies and preventives, 1: 

 47; 2:63-65; 5:155-56; use of 

 CGunttrodorants, 2:65-66. 

 mella, Tachina (syn. T. orgyiae), 2: 



78. 

 melliginis, Tephritis, see Rivellia 



viridulans. 

 Mellisopus latiferreana (syn. Carpo- 



capsa), 4:153. 

 Meloe angusticollis, 6:130; 9:458; 

 10:511, 517; 11:286; 14:314«, 

 367^ 

 cinerea, see Epicauta. 

 ppnnsylvnnica, see Epicauta. 

 Meloidae, 6:130, 132, 134, 135; 11: 



269. 

 Melolontha atrata, see Anomala 

 lucicola. 

 lucicola, see Anomala. 

 marginata, see Anomala. 

 moerens, see Anomala lucicola. 

 subspinosus, see Macrodactylus, 

 Melolonthidae, 1:228. 

 Melon, insects injurious to; 



Anasa tristis, 3:110, 147; 4:204; 



14:352^ 

 Aphis gossvpii (syn A, cTicu- 

 meris), 5:306, 326; 8:210, 283; 

 14:355«, 371», 382". 

 cut worms, 8:236. 

 Diabrotica 12-punctata, 12:348. 



vittata,-2:29. 

 Diplosis cucumeris, 11:165; 14: 

 355«. 

 setigera, 11:168. 

 Epilachna borealis, 7:217, 310, 



8:236. 

 Epitrix cucumeris (syn. Crepi- 



dodera), 2:29. 

 INIargaronia hyalinata (syn. 

 Eudioptis), 11:135. 

 nitidalis (syn. Eudioptis, 

 Phakellura), 5:320; 11: 

 130, 131, 132. 



