﻿382 
  

  

  NEW 
  YORK 
  STATE 
  MUSEUM 
  

  

  Food 
  habits 
  of 
  — 
  {Continued) 
  : 
  

  

  Plagiouotns 
  speciosiis, 
  238, 
  240-241. 
  

   Sapei-da 
  tridentata, 
  243-245. 
  

   Forbes, 
  S. 
  A 
  , 
  cited, 
  191, 
  243 
  ; 
  quoted, 
  

  

  245. 
  

   Forbush, 
  E. 
  H,, 
  cited, 
  193. 
  

   forceps, 
  Cermatia, 
  364. 
  

   Fore], 
  August, 
  referred 
  to, 
  182. 
  

   Fornnca 
  exsectoides, 
  182. 
  

   obscuripes, 
  182. 
  

   rufa, 
  181-182. 
  

   subsericea, 
  182. 
  

   Formicidse, 
  specie;* 
  treated 
  of, 
  181-182. 
  

   Four-liued 
  leaf-bug, 
  363. 
  

   4-pustulata, 
  Winthemia, 
  192, 
  210, 
  310, 
  

  

  354. 
  

   Fremd, 
  Charles, 
  Gossyparia 
  in 
  nur- 
  

   sery 
  of, 
  293. 
  

   French, 
  G. 
  H., 
  cited, 
  183, 
  218. 
  

   Frogs 
  feediug 
  ou 
  army-worm, 
  209. 
  

   Frost 
  &Co., 
  H. 
  L., 
  spraying 
  trees, 
  etc., 
  

  

  264. 
  

   Fruit 
  Growers' 
  Association 
  of 
  Ontario, 
  

  

  Eeport 
  cited, 
  218. 
  

   Fruit-tree 
  leaves, 
  army-worm 
  feeding 
  

  

  on, 
  206. 
  

   fucosa, 
  Hypoprepia, 
  H60 
  

   fulvicauda, 
  Sciara, 
  227-228, 
  361. 
  

   Fumigation 
  for 
  greenhouses, 
  303. 
  

   Fungus 
  attacking 
  Cicada, 
  289. 
  

   Fungus 
  gnats, 
  223-228. 
  

   Fungus 
  killing 
  elm-leaf 
  beetle, 
  258, 
  

  

  262. 
  

   Fungus, 
  possibly 
  original 
  food 
  of 
  Pi- 
  

  

  ophila 
  casei, 
  233, 
  

   furfurus, 
  Chionaspis, 
  348. 
  

   Furneaux, 
  W., 
  cited, 
  221, 
  

   futilalis, 
  Pyrausta, 
  357. 
  

   Fylcs, 
  T. 
  W., 
  cited, 
  193, 
  238, 
  

  

  Galeruca 
  xantbomelaaua 
  [Galerucella 
  

  

  luteola], 
  253. 
  

   Galerucella 
  cavicollis, 
  357. 
  

   Galerucella 
  luteola, 
  bibliography, 
  253- 
  

   254, 
  

   associated 
  insects, 
  261-262, 
  

   broods 
  in 
  Albany, 
  255-256, 
  

   destructive 
  in 
  growing 
  season 
  at 
  

  

  Albany, 
  255, 
  

   feeding 
  throughout 
  growing 
  sea- 
  

   son 
  at 
  Albany, 
  255, 
  

   food 
  habits 
  of 
  larvse 
  and 
  beetles, 
  

  

  258-259, 
  

   injuries 
  in 
  Troy, 
  261. 
  

   natural 
  enemies, 
  262, 
  

   observations 
  in 
  Troy, 
  256-257. 
  

   ovi 
  position, 
  257, 
  

   i-avages 
  in 
  Albany, 
  260, 
  

   reference, 
  293, 
  349, 
  357, 
  

   remedies, 
  263-264. 
  

   spread 
  in 
  Albany, 
  259-260. 
  

   transformations, 
  257-258. 
  

   Galerucella 
  xanthomela3na 
  [luteola], 
  

   253, 
  254, 
  349. 
  

  

  galliformis, 
  Kermes, 
  316-317, 
  356, 
  363. 
  

  

  Gallinipper, 
  321. 
  

  

  Garden 
  and 
  Forest 
  cited, 
  243, 
  268, 
  292, 
  

  

  303. 
  

   Gardeners' 
  Chronicle 
  and 
  Agricultural 
  

  

  Gazette 
  cited, 
  247 
  ; 
  quoted, 
  248, 
  

   Gardening, 
  abstracts 
  from, 
  347 
  (2), 
  

   348 
  (1), 
  349 
  (2), 
  351 
  (1); 
  cited, 
  238. 
  

   Garman, 
  H., 
  cited, 
  193, 
  243, 
  273, 
  

   Gartered 
  pi 
  nine- 
  moth, 
  see 
  Oxvptilus 
  

  

  periscelidactvlus, 
  218-222, 
  

   Garth, 
  D. 
  J., 
  insects 
  from, 
  363. 
  

   Gasolene 
  motor 
  for 
  spraying, 
  263. 
  

   Geese 
  feeding- 
  on 
  army-worm, 
  208. 
  

   Genista 
  caterpillar, 
  357, 
  

   gentilis, 
  Stibeutes, 
  211, 
  

   Geoffrey, 
  E, 
  L., 
  cited, 
  292. 
  

   Geological 
  and 
  Natural 
  History 
  Survey 
  

  

  of 
  Minnesota, 
  Bulletin 
  cited, 
  290. 
  

   Gillette, 
  C. 
  P,, 
  cited, 
  193. 
  

   Girdling 
  of 
  elm 
  twigs 
  by 
  Orgyia, 
  

  

  357, 
  

   Glens 
  Falls, 
  N, 
  Y,, 
  ravages 
  of 
  Plagi- 
  

  

  onotus 
  speciosus 
  at, 
  240. 
  

   globuliferum, 
  Sporotrichum, 
  affecting 
  

  

  chinch-bug, 
  262, 
  

   Glover, 
  T,, 
  cited, 
  233, 
  235, 
  267. 
  

  

  on 
  Lebia 
  grand 
  is, 
  236. 
  

   Glycobius 
  [Plagionotus] 
  speciosus, 
  237, 
  

  

  238. 
  

   Glyphe 
  viridascens, 
  210. 
  

   Gnats, 
  mosquitoes 
  thus 
  termed 
  in 
  Eng- 
  

   land, 
  320. 
  

   Coding, 
  F. 
  W., 
  cited, 
  191. 
  

   Goff, 
  E. 
  S., 
  insects 
  from, 
  361. 
  

   Golden 
  rod, 
  Lebia. 
  graudis 
  on, 
  235. 
  

   Golden-winged 
  woodpecker 
  feeding 
  on 
  

  

  army-worm, 
  209. 
  

   Gomphus 
  adelphus, 
  364. 
  

   Gooseberry, 
  Eufitehia 
  ribearia 
  injuring, 
  

  

  311, 
  360, 
  

   Gooseberry 
  span-worm, 
  310-311, 
  

   Gortyna 
  cataphracta, 
  351, 
  

  

  immanis, 
  351. 
  

   Gossvparia 
  ulmi, 
  bibliography, 
  292-293. 
  

   description, 
  295-296. 
  

   distribution, 
  294, 
  

   iigured, 
  293, 
  296. 
  

   history 
  of 
  the 
  insect, 
  293-294, 
  

   in 
  Albany 
  and 
  vicinity, 
  261-262, 
  

  

  317-318. 
  

   introduced 
  from 
  Europe, 
  293. 
  

   life-history, 
  296-297. 
  

   means 
  of 
  distribution, 
  297. 
  

   natural 
  enemies, 
  298; 
  

   ravages 
  of, 
  293, 
  294, 
  295, 
  317, 
  318. 
  

   reference, 
  356, 
  363. 
  

   remedies, 
  298, 
  

   Gottingische 
  gelehrte 
  Anzeigcn 
  unter 
  

   Aufsicht 
  der 
  Konigl. 
  Gesellschaft 
  der 
  

   Wissenschaften 
  (Thunberg), 
  cited, 
  

   264. 
  

   Guut,v-gall 
  beetle, 
  352. 
  

   Graham 
  flour: 
  insects 
  infesting, 
  

   Calandria 
  grauaria, 
  362. 
  

   Tribolium 
  confusum, 
  362. 
  

  

  