REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST I914 III 



Didactylomyia capitata n. sp. Psyche, 20: 174, 1913 



Description of a gall midge from North Adams, Mass. 

 San Jose Scale Parasites. Tree Talk, v. i, no. 3, p. 22, February 



1914 



Observations on the abundance and efficiency of San Jos6 scale parasites. 

 Acaroletes pseudococci n. sp. Economic Entomology Journal, 



7: 148-49, 1914 



Description of a midge reared from larvae preying on Pseudococcus 

 c i t r i in Sicily. 



Diadiplosis coccidivora n. sp. Entomologist, 47: 86, 1914 



Description of a Ceylonese midge reared from a species of Pseudococcus 



Spraying for Insect Pests. Massachusetts Fruit Growers Associ- 

 ation Report, 20th Annual Meeting, 1914, page 89-101 



A general discussion of spraying and spraying materials, with special mention 

 of the following insects: San Jose scale, codling moth, plant lice, pear psylla, 

 pear thrips, and false tarnished plant bug. 



House Fly. Knickerbocker Press, March 29, 19 14, page i, magazine 



section 



General, illustrated account of the house fly and methods of control. 

 Cecidomyiidae by J. J. Kieffer, Fascicle 152 of Genera Insectorum. 



Entomological News, 25: 185-88, April 1914 



A critical review of this work. 

 Genera Based Upon Erroneously Determined Species. Smithsonian 



Institution, Publication 2256, page 157, March 19 14 



■ A brief discussion of what should be the genotype in cases of evident mis- 

 identification, with special reference to the Itonididae. 



Early Fruit Pests. New York Farmer, April 30, 1914, page 2 



A brief warning notice concerning apple tent caterpillars, codling moth, pear 

 thrips and pear psylla. 



Report of the Committee on Entomology. New York State Fruit 

 Growers Association Proceedings, 13th Annual Meeting, 19 14, 

 page 22-25 



Brief notes on San Jose scale parasites, pear psylla, pear thrips, red bug, 

 banded grape bug and codling moth. 



Insects of the Hudson Valley. New York State Fruit Growers 

 Association Proceedings, 13th Annual Meeting, 1914, page 163-68 

 A discussion of the efficiency of San Jose scale parasites, codling moth work, 



red bugs and plant lice. 



Protect the Elms. Castletonian (New York), May 9, 19 14, page 3 

 Summary account advocating thorough spraying of the trees. 



