REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST I914 II3 



Cool Weather Aids Aphids. Knickerbocker Press, July 5, 19 14 



The relation of low temperatures to aphid increase is explained and remedial 

 measures indicated. 



Grasshoppers. Post-Standard (Syracuse), July 15, 19 14; New York 

 Farmer, July 23, page 4 



Summary account of the grasshopper outbreak, advising the use of the Kansas 

 mix Lure. ' . . . 



The Army Worm. Catskill Recorder, July 31, 19 14, page 7; New 



York Farmer, August 6, 1914, page i 



Brief descriptive account of the army worm with directions for its control. 

 [Fly Control.] American Joumal'of Public Health, 6: 621-22, 1914 



The necessities of a successful fly campaign are briefly outlined. 

 Hormomyia btdla n. sp. Canadian Entomologist, 46: 286-87, 1914 



The gall on Helianthus and both sexes are described. 

 Conical Grape Gall, Cecidomyia viticola. Economic Entomology 



Journal, 7:339. iQU 



Observations are given on the larva and the gall, the former being described. 



Gall Midges as Forest Insects. Ottawa Naturalist, 28: 76-79, 1914, 



A summary discussion of gall midges as forest insects and the .description of 

 Rhabdophaga swainei n. sp. 



New Gall Midges (Itonididae) Insecutor Inscitiae Menstruus 

 2 : 117—23, 1914 



The genus Konisomyia is erected and the following new species described: 

 Tritozyga fenestra, Konisomyia fusca, Lasioptera 

 tibialis, L o b o p t e r o m y i a venae, D i c r o d i p 1 o s i s veni- 

 talis and Diadiplosis buscki. 



May or June Beetles. New York Farmer, September 17, 1914, 

 page 2 



A brief notice of the abundance of June beetles last spring, giving directions 

 for evading the anticipated injury of next season. 



Grass and Grubs. New York Farmer, October 15, 1914, page 8 



Examination of grasslands for white grubs is advised and directions are given 

 for avoiding serious losses in badly infested mowings. 



