go NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



ticulata, Asphondyliaaltana, Eocincticornia n. g., E. 

 australasiae, Eohormomyia n. g., E. howardi, Scopodi- 

 p 1 o s i s n. g., and S. speciosa. 



Fumigation for the Box Leaf Miner. Economic Entomology, 

 Joiirnal, 19 15, 8:94-95 



Summary of experiments with carbon bisulphide, ammonia, naphthalene and 

 potassium cyanide. 



Mycodiplosis m.acgregori n. sp. Economic Entomology, Journal, 

 1915, 8:149 

 Description of a species reared from larvae preying on red spider on cotton. 



Scurfy Scale on Norway Maple. Economic Entomology, Journal, 

 1915, 8: 160 



Records occurrence ofLeucaspis japonica Ckll. on Norway maple 

 and privet at Stamford, Conn. 



Early Spring Pests. New York Farmer, March 18, 1915, p. 8; 

 Catskill Recorder, March 19, p. 7; Buffalo Commercial, March 29 



Brief practical accounts of the pear psylla, pear thrips, red bugs, apple tent 

 caterpillars, and June beetles. 



Report of the Committee on Entomology. New York State Fruit 

 Growers, Proceedings, 191 5, p. 28-35 



A general discussion of entomological problems with special mention of San 

 Jos6 scale parasites, the leaf roller, codling moth, apple maggot, red bugs, pear 

 psylla, pear thrips, and the army worm and grasshopper outbreaks. 



Red Bugs and Other Insect Pests in the Hudson Valley. New York 

 State Fruit Growers, Proceedings, 191 5, p. 180-86 



Summary accounts are given of the red bugs, pear thrips and pear psylla, 

 with mention of the raspberry Byturus and red spider. 



Insect Outbreaks: Their Causes and Control. Western New York 

 Horticultural Society, Proceedings, 1915, p. 51-58 



A general consideration of the causes, possible prediction and prevention of 

 insect outbreaks with special mention of the army worm and grasshopper 

 devastations. 



A New Chrysanthemum Pest. The American Florist, April 10, 

 191 5, 44:612; Economic Entomology, Journal, 8:267; Tree Talk, 

 V. 2, no. 4, p. 27 



Brief descriptive account of the recently established Diarthronomyia 

 hypogaea Lw, of Europe. 



