844 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 
Chief accessible article: Lintner, J. A., state ent. 10th rep’t, 
94. p. 399-405. 
65 Manure fly, Sciara e¢ oprophila Lintn. Principal 
food: decaying vegetable matter, rarely injurious. . 
Treatment: Spray soil with kerosene emulsion a follow 
with a sprinkling of water. 
Chief accessible articles: Lintner, J. A., state ent. 10th rep’t, 
"94. p. 391-97. | 
66 Wild parsnip worm, Depressaria heracliana 
DeG. Principal food plant: wild parsnip, and the species there- 
fore can hardly be considered injurious. 
67 Genista caterpillar, Mecyna reversalis Guen. Prin- 
cipal food plant: Genista and Cytisus. ; 
Treatment: Spray infested plants with hellebore or an arsen- 
ical poison. . 
Chief accessible article: Lintner, J. A., state ent. 11th rep’t, 
795. p. 142-45. 
68 Milkweed butterfly, Anosia plexippus Linn. Prin- 
cipal food plant: common milkweed. This is a common but not 
an injurious species. 
GRASS AND GRAIN INSECTS (69-83) 
For general works, see last two publications cited under Fruit tree 
insects, p. 833. 
69 May beetle). Lachnosterna fusca Frohl. Principal 
food plant: grass roots. | 
Treatment: Spray infested areas heavily with kerosene emul- 
sion just before a rain or follow spraying with a liberal watering. 
Chief accessible article: Lintner, J. A., state ent. 9th rep’t, 792. 
p. 353-57. 
70 Green June beetle, Allor re ina nitida Linn. Principal 
food plant: decomposing vegetable matter and possibly grass 
roots to some extent. . 
Treatment: same as for the ee a also poisoned bran 
mash. 
Chief accessible article: Howard, L. 0. U. S. dept agri div. 
ent. Bul. 10, n. s. 98. p. 20-26. 
