﻿REPORT 
  OF 
  THE 
  STATE 
  ENTOMOLOGIST 
  167 
  

  

  PAOK. 
  

  

  Lorer, 
  245. 
  Duration 
  of 
  larval 
  stage, 
  246. 
  Final 
  transformations, 
  246. 
  

   Neoclytns 
  erythrocepJialus 
  and 
  Magdalis 
  armicollis 
  are 
  associated 
  insects, 
  

  

  246. 
  Its 
  recorded 
  distribution 
  limited, 
  247. 
  No 
  parasites 
  are 
  known, 
  

  

  247. 
  Burning 
  badly 
  infested 
  trees, 
  247. 
  Application 
  of 
  washes 
  recom- 
  

   mended, 
  247. 
  Barking 
  and 
  applying 
  kerosene 
  emulsion, 
  247. 
  Experi- 
  

   ments 
  bv 
  M. 
  Robert 
  in 
  France 
  on 
  barking 
  elms, 
  247. 
  

  

  Crioceris 
  12-punctata, 
  the 
  Twelve-Spotted 
  Asparagus 
  Beetle 
  248 
  

  

  Bibliography, 
  248. 
  Crioceris 
  asjparagi 
  long 
  known 
  in 
  this 
  country, 
  249. 
  

   The 
  twelve-spotted 
  form 
  discovered 
  in 
  Monroe 
  county, 
  N. 
  Y., 
  in 
  1893, 
  

   249. 
  Its 
  injuries 
  in 
  1897, 
  249, 
  The 
  beetle 
  described, 
  249. 
  The 
  insect 
  

   figured, 
  250. 
  The 
  larva 
  described, 
  250. 
  Life 
  -history 
  and 
  habits, 
  250. 
  

   Appearance 
  of 
  over- 
  wintered 
  beetles, 
  250. 
  Introduction 
  and 
  spread, 
  251. 
  

   The 
  known 
  distribution, 
  251. 
  General 
  distribution 
  of 
  Crioceris 
  asparagi, 
  

   251. 
  Infested 
  localities 
  in 
  New 
  York 
  State, 
  252. 
  The 
  12-8potted 
  form 
  

   may 
  occupy 
  a 
  similar 
  range, 
  252. 
  Air-slacked 
  lime 
  and 
  arsenical 
  com- 
  

   pounds 
  recommended, 
  252. 
  

  

  Galerucella 
  luteola, 
  the 
  Elm-Leaf 
  Beetle 
  in 
  Albany 
  and 
  Troy 
  253 
  

  

  Bibliography, 
  253. 
  Progress 
  up 
  the 
  Hudson 
  river, 
  255. 
  The 
  beetles 
  

   continued 
  feeding 
  and 
  multiplying 
  throughout 
  the 
  growing 
  season, 
  255. 
  

   The 
  first 
  brood 
  completed 
  its 
  transformation 
  in 
  Albany 
  the 
  last 
  of 
  June, 
  

   255. 
  Eggs 
  found 
  early 
  in 
  July, 
  255. 
  Operations 
  of 
  second 
  brood 
  of 
  

   larvsB 
  on 
  a 
  fresh 
  crop 
  of 
  leaves 
  in 
  August, 
  256. 
  Continued 
  breeding 
  

   until 
  into 
  October 
  on 
  old 
  foliage, 
  256. 
  A 
  probable 
  third 
  brood, 
  256. 
  

   Numerous 
  egg-clusters 
  found 
  in 
  Troy 
  during 
  August, 
  256. 
  Final 
  trans- 
  

   formations 
  of 
  second 
  brood 
  of 
  larvee, 
  257. 
  Green 
  leaves 
  infested 
  with 
  

   larvae 
  November 
  7th, 
  257. 
  Record 
  of 
  oviposition 
  of 
  beetles 
  in 
  cages, 
  257. 
  

   Period 
  of 
  larval 
  existence, 
  258. 
  Duration 
  of 
  egg 
  and 
  imago 
  stages, 
  258. 
  

   A 
  fungus 
  affecting 
  the 
  beetles, 
  258. 
  Activity 
  of 
  the 
  insect 
  extended 
  over 
  

   a 
  length 
  of 
  time 
  ample 
  for 
  the 
  production 
  of 
  three 
  generations, 
  258. 
  

   Larvae 
  able 
  to 
  mature 
  on 
  old 
  foliage, 
  258. 
  Badly 
  eaten 
  leaf 
  figured, 
  

   259, 
  American 
  elms 
  injured, 
  259. 
  Cannibal 
  habit 
  of 
  larvse, 
  259. 
  

   Skeletonizing 
  of 
  old 
  leaves 
  by 
  the 
  beetles, 
  259. 
  Slow 
  spread 
  of 
  the 
  

   insect 
  in 
  Albany, 
  259. 
  Severe 
  injuries 
  to 
  both 
  European 
  and 
  Ameri- 
  

   can 
  elms 
  in 
  Albany, 
  260. 
  Extent 
  of 
  injury 
  to 
  European 
  elms 
  in 
  Troy, 
  

  

  