REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 



161 



Orchestes ephippiatus Say 

 Piazorhinus Scutellaria Say 

 Gymnetron teter Fahr. 

 Conotrachelus jugland'H Lee. 

 C. nenuphar Herhst 

 C. anally ptirus Say 

 Tylodcrma aereum Say 

 Cryptorhynchus paroehus TIerbst 

 Piazurus oculatus Say 

 Cocliodes curt us Say 

 Acoptus suturalis Lee. 

 Ceutorhynchus affluentus Dietz 

 C. sulcipennis Lee. 

 C. semirufus Lee. 

 C. septentrionalis Gyll. 

 Pelenomus sulcicollis Fabr. 



Rhinoncus pj-rrhopus Lee. 

 Baris strenua Lee. 

 Aulobaris naso Lee. 

 Sphenophorus sculptilis Uhl. 

 Calandra gran aria Linn. 

 Oossonus platulea Say 

 Stenocelis brevis Boh. 

 Monorthrum mali Fitch 

 Pityophthorus minutissimus Zimm. 

 Xyloterus bivittatus Kirby 

 X. politus Say 

 Xyleborus obesus Lee. 

 Hylesinus aculeatus Say 

 H. opaculus Lee. 

 Eurymycter fasciatus Oliv. 

 Cratoparis lunatus Fabr. 



LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE ENTOMOLOGIST 



The following is a list of the principal publications of the 

 entomologist during the year 1902. G4 are given with the title, 1 

 place and time of publication and a summary of the contents 

 of each. Volume and page number are separated by a colon, the 

 first superior figure tells the column, and the second the exact 

 place in the column in ninths ; e. g. 6Q : 842" means vol. 6G, p. 842, 

 column 2, beginning in the seventh ninth, i. e. about seven ninths 

 of the way down. 

 Hackberry Gall (Country Gentleman, Oct. 17, 1901, 66:842 27 ) 



The gall ofPachypsylla celtidis-mamma Riley, from Greenwich 

 R. I., is briefly described and the insect characterized. 



Dying White Pines (Troy Budget, Oct. 27, 1901, p.12; Argus 

 [Albany] Nov. 17, p.13) 



An account of injuries to white pines in the Hudson river valley by Tomicus 

 calligraphus Germ., and associated species. 



Seventeen Year Cicada (Country Gentleman, Nov. 7, 1901, 



66 :902 23 ) 



Gives distribution of brood of Cicada .septendecim Linn, to appear 

 in 1902 and indorses advice to refrain from setting young trees or close pruning 

 in sections where the insect is abundant. 



Cigar Case-bearer (Country Gentleman, Nov. 7, 1901, 66:902 s8 ) 



The cases are described and the habits of Coleophora fletcherella 

 F rn. given. 



J Titles are given as published ; and in some instance? they have been changed or supplied by 

 the editors of the various papers. 



