324 PARASITES OF GIPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTHS. 



Page. 



Eulophid parasite of Apanteles fulvipes 200 



Pteromalus egregius 202 



Eupelmus bifasciatus, parasite of gipsy moth, reared at laboratory 86 



recorded in literature 86 



parasite of Apanteles fulvipes 200 



Euphorocera claripennis, parasite of brown-tail moth in America 93, 145 



Euphorus, parasite of ladybird adults 30 



Euplexia lucipara, host of Blepharidea vulgaris 91 



Euproctis chrysorrhcea. (See Brown-tail moth.) 



conspersa, host of Apanteles conspersx 285-286 



parasites in Japan 133 



Eurrhypara urticx, host of Dexodes nigripes 88, 91 



Eurytoma abrotani Panzer =Eurytoma appendigaster Swed 86 



parasite of gipsy moth, recorded in literature 86 



appendigaster Swed. , Eurytoma abrotani Panzer a synonym 86 



Exorista affinis, parasite of gipsy moth, recorded in literature 88 



recorded hosts 89 



blanda, parasite of gipsy moth in America 90, 140, 142 



boarmise, parasite of brown-tail moth in America 93, 145, 147-149 



chelonise. (See Parexorista chelonise.) 



fernaldi, parasite of gipsy moth in America 90 



pyste, parasite of gipsy moth in America 90 



two undetermined species, parasites of gipsy moth in America 141 



Facultative factors in control of insects 107 



' ' Flacherie, ' ' so-called, of gipsy moth 97-102 



Fruit fly. (See Ceratitis capitata.) 



parasites, Froggatt's journey for investigating their utility 42-44 



Fungous disease of Aleyrodes citri 46 



brown-tail moth 135, 270, 291 



Funnel, integumental, of larva of Pales pavida 301-302 



Tachina et al 140 



tracheal, of larva of Blepharipa scutellata 214-216 



Gastropacha quercifolia, host of Masicera sylvatica 92 



Tachina larvarum 90 



Gaurax anchor a, reared from dead gipsy moth (Porthetria dispar) 90 



Gipsy moth, additional control necessary to check increase in America 114-117 



and brown- tail moth parasites. (See Parasites of gipsy and brown- 

 tail moths.) 



caterpillars, first-stage, importation and handling 153 



full-fed and pupating, importation and handling.. 156-159 



second to fifth stages, importation and handling 154-156 



conditions favoring rapid increase 112-113 



dipterous parasites 87-90 



egg masses, importation and handling 152-153 



extent of control by parasitism abroad 117-131 



hymenopterous parasites 85-86 



mortality required to offset potential increase 112 



native Diptera reared therefrom 90 



natural control by disease 97-102 



parasites in Europe, "sequence " 131 



Japan, ''sequence " 121 



of eggs 168-188 



larva* 188-202 



pupae 236-255 



