﻿REPORT 
  OF 
  THE 
  STATE 
  ENTOxMOLOGiST 
  

  

  Z17 
  

  

  Cecidomyia 
  sp., 
  361. 
  

  

  Cecropia, 
  Attacks, 
  355. 
  

  

  Cecroi)in 
  moth, 
  355. 
  

  

  Cerambvci(la3, 
  family 
  ebaracteristics, 
  

   238. 
  

   species 
  treated 
  of, 
  237-248. 
  

  

  Cerambycids, 
  scarcity 
  of, 
  308. 
  

  

  cerasi, 
  Eriocimpa, 
  359, 
  

   Myzus, 
  350. 
  

  

  Ceratoiina 
  Amyutor, 
  359. 
  

  

  Ceratopogon 
  sp., 
  scarcity 
  of, 
  307. 
  

  

  cerealella, 
  Sitotrooa, 
  351. 
  

  

  Cerealine, 
  Silvauus 
  Suriuamerisis 
  in- 
  

   festing, 
  361. 
  . 
  

  

  Cermatia 
  forceps, 
  364. 
  

  

  Cetonihiis, 
  larval 
  liabits 
  of. 
  314. 
  

  

  Ceuthooliilus 
  macnlatus, 
  363. 
  

  

  Chalcid, 
  210, 
  359. 
  

  

  Cbalcidida? 
  parasitic 
  on 
  Odoutota 
  

   dorsalis, 
  267. 
  

  

  Cbakophoia 
  Virginiensis, 
  361. 
  

  

  Chalybion 
  cffiinleum, 
  359. 
  

  

  chamgenerii. 
  Deilepbila, 
  359. 
  

  

  Chambers 
  of 
  Cic.ida, 
  279-285. 
  

  

  Cham 
  bliss, 
  C. 
  E., 
  cited, 
  273." 
  

  

  Chatham 
  Republican 
  quoted, 
  196. 
  

  

  Chauliognathus 
  Pennsylviinicns, 
  362. 
  

  

  Chantanqua 
  cnunty, 
  army-worm 
  rav- 
  

   ages 
  in. 
  197. 
  

  

  Cheese, 
  Piophila 
  casei 
  infesting, 
  230, 
  

  

  233, 
  234. 
  

  

  Cheese 
  skipper, 
  see 
  Piophila 
  casei, 
  229- 
  

  

  234, 
  348. 
  

  

  Chenango 
  county, 
  army-worm 
  ravages 
  

  

  in, 
  196. 
  

   Cherry: 
  insects 
  injurious 
  to, 
  

   Cicada 
  septendecim, 
  287. 
  

   EmpretiM^ 
  stimulea, 
  360. 
  

   Myzus 
  cerasi, 
  350. 
  

   Cherry-lenf 
  beetle, 
  3.57. 
  

   ('lierry-tree 
  aphis, 
  350. 
  

   Chestnut 
  weevil, 
  the 
  ereat, 
  269. 
  

  

  the 
  smaller, 
  270. 
  

   Chestnut 
  weevils, 
  bibliography, 
  267- 
  

   268. 
  

   extent 
  of 
  injuries, 
  269. 
  

   life-history 
  of 
  two 
  species, 
  270- 
  

  

  271. 
  

   remedies 
  and 
  preventives, 
  271- 
  

  

  272. 
  

   two 
  species 
  attacking 
  chestnuts, 
  

  

  269-270. 
  

   value 
  of 
  crop 
  affected, 
  268-269. 
  

   Chestnuts 
  as 
  a 
  market 
  crop, 
  268. 
  

   Chestnuts: 
  insects 
  iujnrious 
  to, 
  

   Balauinus 
  probo>cideus, 
  268. 
  

   Balaniuus 
  rectus, 
  267, 
  268. 
  

   Chieka<lee 
  feeding 
  on 
  army-worm, 
  209. 
  

   Chickasaw 
  plum, 
  Phytoi)tus 
  pruni 
  on, 
  

  

  318,350. 
  

   ChilocoTus 
  bivulnerus, 
  361. 
  

   Chilognatha, 
  species 
  treated 
  of, 
  300- 
  

  

  303. 
  

   Chinch-bug, 
  315, 
  356, 
  357. 
  

   affected 
  by 
  fungus, 
  262. 
  

   losses 
  caused 
  by, 
  341. 
  

  

  Chinquapin 
  : 
  insects 
  injurious 
  to, 
  

   Jialauinus 
  proboscideu.'^, 
  268. 
  

   Balauinus 
  rectus. 
  268, 
  271. 
  

   Chionaspis 
  furfurus. 
  318 
  

   Chip 
  manure, 
  Euphoria 
  Inda 
  breeding 
  

  

  in, 
  313, 
  362. 
  

   Chipping 
  sparrow 
  feeding 
  on 
  army- 
  

   worm, 
  209. 
  

   Chisni, 
  C. 
  J., 
  cu 
  12-spotted 
  as{)aragus 
  

  

  beetle, 
  249. 
  

   Chittenden, 
  F. 
  H 
  , 
  cited, 
  194, 
  249, 
  254, 
  

  

  265. 
  266. 
  

   Chhimys 
  plicata, 
  362. 
  

   Choke-cherries, 
  Cecidomvid 
  in, 
  313, 
  

  

  356, 
  361. 
  

   Chortopbaga 
  viridifasciata, 
  363. 
  

   Chrysobothrih 
  femora 
  ta, 
  356. 
  

   Chrysomela 
  scutellaiis 
  [Odoutota 
  dor- 
  

   salis], 
  264. 
  

   ChrysomolidaB, 
  species 
  treated 
  of, 
  248- 
  

  

  267, 
  

   Chi-ysopa 
  species, 
  262. 
  

   Chrysops 
  nigra, 
  361, 
  

   Chrysops 
  sj) 
  , 
  361 
  

  

  Cicada 
  septendecim, 
  abundance 
  of 
  

   chiimbers. 
  280-281. 
  

   additional 
  bibliography, 
  272-273. 
  

   appearance 
  and 
  continuation 
  of 
  a 
  

  

  brood, 
  279. 
  

   characteristics 
  of 
  the 
  Cicada. 
  274. 
  

   comparative 
  numbers 
  of 
  successive 
  

  

  broods, 
  285-286 
  

   construction 
  of 
  chambers, 
  281-282. 
  

   damages 
  by 
  ovi 
  position, 
  286-287. 
  

   distril>ution 
  of 
  Hudson 
  river 
  val- 
  

   ley 
  brood, 
  277-279. 
  

   distribution 
  of 
  var. 
  Cassiuii, 
  279. 
  

   earthen 
  chambers 
  in 
  New 
  York, 
  

  

  279-280. 
  

   first 
  notice 
  of 
  chambers, 
  283-285. 
  

   interest 
  in 
  th<^ 
  appearance 
  of 
  a 
  

  

  brood, 
  273-274. 
  

   natural 
  enemies, 
  288-289. 
  

   natural 
  history. 
  275-276. 
  

   oviposition, 
  274-275. 
  

   prevent 
  ives 
  of 
  injury, 
  289. 
  

   purpose 
  of 
  the 
  ebambers, 
  282-283. 
  

   leferenee. 
  274. 
  

   stings 
  of 
  Cicada, 
  287-288. 
  

   lhirteen-ve;ir 
  brood, 
  276-277. 
  

   Cicada 
  tibicen, 
  274, 
  363. 
  

   Cicadid^e, 
  species 
  treated 
  of, 
  272-289, 
  

   cicMdina, 
  Massospora, 
  attacking 
  Ci- 
  

   cada, 
  289. 
  

   Cicindela 
  repanda, 
  209, 
  

   Cicindelidse, 
  320. 
  

   Cicindelids, 
  scnrcity 
  of, 
  308. 
  

   ciliatus, 
  Culex, 
  327. 
  

   cinerea, 
  Epicanta, 
  354, 
  361. 
  

   Circular 
  of 
  the 
  Department 
  of 
  Agri- 
  

   culture 
  of 
  the 
  St:ite 
  of 
  New 
  York, 
  

   abstract 
  from, 
  252; 
  cited, 
  190. 
  

   Circular 
  United 
  States 
  Department 
  of 
  

   AgiMcnlture, 
  Division 
  of 
  Entomology, 
  

   cited, 
  254. 
  

   Cistogaster 
  immaculata, 
  210. 
  

  

  