REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST I9II I25 



Do Sprays Poison People? Country Gentleman, February i6, 

 191 1, 76:154" 



A general discussion of the application of poisons to vegetation, the 

 effects thereupon and the possibility of thus poisoning domestic animals 

 and human beings. The need of care in using these materials is emphasized. 



Miastor and Embryology. Science, 1911, 33:302-3 



A summary discussion of the adaptability of Miastor larvae to embryo- 

 logical work. 



Two New Gall IMidges (Dipt.). Entomological News, 191 1, 

 22:109-11 



Asphondylia vincenti and Hyperdiplosis eupatorii 

 described from the island of St Vincent. The former was reared from fruits 

 of Jussiaea linifolia and J. suffruticosa and the latter 

 from a conical leaf gall on Eupatorium. 



Endaphis Kieff. in the Americas (Dipt.). Entomological News, 

 191 1, 22:128-29 



Arthrocnodax (Endaphis) abdominalis from Peru and 

 Endaphis americana from Arizona described as new. Both were 

 reared from foliage infested with gall mites, Eriophyes. 



Fumigation-poisoning. Country Gentleman, ]\Iarch 9, 191 1, 

 jd :235 i« 



A summary discussion of methods of fumigating for grain insects. 



Insects and Scale Pests Common to New England and Best 

 Remedy for Each. Massachusetts Fruit Growers Association 

 Reports 12-16, 1906-10, p. 7-12 



A brief discussion of spraying followed by observations on the case 

 bearers, canker worms, the oyster scale, scurfy scale and the San Jose scale. 



The Increase and Control of San Jose Scale. Massachusetts 

 Fruit Growers Association Reports 12-16, 1906-10, p. 37-40. 



Summary discussion of control measures for Aspidiotus 

 perniciosus Comst. 



The Latest and Best j\Iethods of Controlling Insects and 

 Fungous Pests Attacking our Fruits and Ornamentals. 

 Massachusetts Fruit Growers Association Reports 12-16, 

 1906-10, p. 84-93 



Spraying methods with special reference to controlling the more com- 

 mon insect pests and fungous diseases. 



Fruit Tree Insects and Their Control. Massachusetts Fruit 

 Growers Association Reports 12-16, 1906-10, p. 141-57 



The San Jose scale, codling moth, plant lice and apple maggot were 

 discussed in detail, especially the first two. 



