﻿REPORT 
  OF 
  THE 
  STATE 
  ENTOMOLOGIST 
  

  

  385 
  

  

  Insects 
  received 
  from 
  New 
  York 
  local- 
  

   ities 
  — 
  {Continued) 
  : 
  

   Wemple, 
  360. 
  

   West 
  Somerset, 
  360. 
  

   Yapliank, 
  265. 
  

   Insects, 
  etc. 
  received 
  from 
  other 
  

   localities 
  : 
  

   Arlinciton, 
  N. 
  J., 
  360, 
  361. 
  

   Aubiiru, 
  Ala., 
  359. 
  

   Berlin, 
  i\Liss., 
  226. 
  

   Hacketts!owu, 
  N. 
  J., 
  352, 
  361. 
  

   Kansas 
  City, 
  Mo., 
  300, 
  364. 
  

   Madison, 
  N. 
  J.. 
  354. 
  

   MadisoD, 
  Wise'., 
  361. 
  

   New 
  Brunswick, 
  N. 
  J., 
  361. 
  

   Orlando, 
  Florida, 
  184. 
  

   San 
  Domiuoo, 
  W. 
  I., 
  362. 
  

   Tracy 
  City, 
  Ten 
  11., 
  363. 
  

   Insects, 
  extend(^(l 
  study 
  necessary 
  to 
  

   work 
  out 
  life-bistories, 
  342-343. 
  

   injuries 
  by, 
  341-342. 
  

   Insects 
  lujnrioas 
  to 
  Forest 
  and 
  Shade 
  

  

  Trees 
  (Packard) 
  cited. 
  247. 
  

   Insects 
  Injurious 
  to 
  Fruits 
  (Saunders) 
  

  

  cited, 
  218. 
  

   Insects 
  Injurious 
  to 
  the 
  American 
  Elm 
  

  

  (Perkins) 
  cited, 
  292. 
  

   Insects 
  introduced, 
  

  

  Crioceris 
  12-punctata, 
  251. 
  

   Gossypaiia 
  ulnii, 
  293. 
  

   Insects, 
  omnipresence 
  of, 
  343. 
  

   instrutaun. 
  Soricnris 
  [Steganoptycha 
  

  

  ClaypolLma], 
  214. 
  

   integer, 
  Janus, 
  308. 
  

   integerrima. 
  Dntana, 
  309. 
  

   iuterpunctella, 
  Ephestia, 
  360. 
  

   Interstinctana, 
  Grapholitha, 
  357. 
  

   Introduction 
  of 
  Crioceris 
  12-punctata, 
  

   251. 
  

   Gossyparia 
  ulmi, 
  293, 
  

   Introdu.ction 
  to 
  Entomology 
  (Kirby- 
  

  

  Spence) 
  cited, 
  229, 
  322. 
  

   Introduetiou 
  to 
  tiie 
  Modern 
  Classifica- 
  

   tion 
  of 
  Insects 
  (Westwooii) 
  cited, 
  

   229. 
  

   Iowa 
  Academy 
  of 
  Sciences, 
  Proceedings 
  

  

  cited, 
  273. 
  

   Iowa 
  Agiicultural 
  College, 
  course 
  in 
  

  

  entomology 
  at, 
  344. 
  

   Iowa 
  Agricultural 
  College 
  Experiment 
  

  

  Station, 
  Bulletin 
  cited, 
  193. 
  

   Iowa 
  State 
  Agiicultural 
  Society, 
  

  

  Transactions 
  cited, 
  191. 
  

   Irvii], 
  Earnest 
  F., 
  insects 
  from, 
  363. 
  

  

  Jack, 
  J. 
  G., 
  cited, 
  292; 
  referred 
  to,[294. 
  

  

  Jacobs, 
  J. 
  C, 
  cited, 
  230. 
  

  

  Jamestown 
  Journal, 
  The, 
  quoted, 
  197. 
  

  

  J&nus 
  integei', 
  308. 
  

  

  Jaques, 
  Alouzo, 
  Cicada 
  chambers 
  in 
  

  

  cellar 
  of, 
  283, 
  284. 
  

   Johnson, 
  W. 
  G., 
  cited, 
  193, 
  248, 
  254. 
  

   Journal 
  of 
  Natural 
  Historv, 
  Boston, 
  

  

  cited, 
  261. 
  

  

  Journal 
  of 
  tlie 
  New 
  York 
  Entomo- 
  

   logical 
  Society 
  cite<J, 
  215, 
  273. 
  

   Journal 
  of 
  the 
  New 
  York 
  Micro.-3Copical 
  

   Society 
  cited, 
  273 
  ; 
  quotci!, 
  290- 
  

   291. 
  

   Journal, 
  The 
  [Easthampton, 
  L. 
  I 
  ], 
  

  

  c|U()t('d, 
  195. 
  

   juglans-regiai, 
  Aspidiotus, 
  316. 
  

   Juglans 
  (walnut), 
  Dataua 
  integeirima 
  

  

  injuring, 
  309. 
  

   Julidse, 
  family 
  referred 
  to, 
  300. 
  

   Julus 
  cicruleocinetus, 
  352. 
  

   Juniper 
  plant 
  -bug, 
  352. 
  

   juniperiua, 
  Pentatomt, 
  352. 
  

  

  K 
  

  

  Kansas 
  State 
  Agricultural 
  College, 
  

  

  course 
  in 
  entomology 
  at; 
  344. 
  

   Kellicott, 
  D. 
  C, 
  cited, 
  218. 
  

   Kellog, 
  D. 
  D., 
  insects 
  from, 
  359. 
  

   Kellogg, 
  V. 
  L., 
  cited, 
  230 
  ; 
  referred 
  to, 
  

  

  232, 
  233. 
  

   Kentucky 
  Agricultural 
  Expeiiment 
  

   station, 
  Bulletin 
  cited, 
  243; 
  Re- 
  

   port 
  cited, 
  193, 
  243, 
  273. 
  

   Kermes 
  galliformis, 
  316-317, 
  356, 
  363. 
  

   Kessler, 
  H. 
  F.,.referred 
  to, 
  232. 
  

   King-bird 
  feeding 
  on 
  army-worm, 
  209. 
  

  

  'feeding 
  on 
  Cicada, 
  289. 
  

   King, 
  insects 
  from, 
  364. 
  

   Kirbv-Spence 
  cited, 
  229. 
  

   Kirby, 
  W., 
  quoted, 
  322; 
  referred 
  to, 
  

  

  332. 
  

   Kirkland, 
  A. 
  H,, 
  cited, 
  193, 
  238, 
  240, 
  

  

  293; 
  referred 
  to, 
  241, 
  242, 
  294. 
  

   Koebele, 
  A., 
  cited, 
  193. 
  

   Krom, 
  S. 
  A., 
  cited, 
  273. 
  

  

  Lace-wing 
  flv, 
  262. 
  

  

  Lady 
  birds, 
  298. 
  

  

  Lafier, 
  W. 
  A., 
  insects 
  from, 
  360. 
  

  

  lanatus, 
  Diaspis, 
  355. 
  

  

  Land 
  turtle 
  feeding 
  on 
  Cicada, 
  289. 
  

  

  Lander, 
  B., 
  cited, 
  273. 
  

  

  discovery 
  of 
  Cicada 
  chambers 
  by, 
  

   280. 
  

  

  observations 
  on 
  Cicada 
  chambers, 
  

   281,282-283. 
  

   Lausingburu", 
  elm-leaf 
  beetle 
  there, 
  

  

  261. 
  

   Large 
  digger-wasps, 
  359. 
  

   Larva 
  of, 
  Attacns 
  Promethea, 
  339-340. 
  

  

  Cicada 
  se})tendecim, 
  275, 
  

  

  Crioceris 
  12-punetata, 
  250. 
  

  

  Ec])antheria 
  scribonia, 
  184-188. 
  

  

  Galerucella 
  luteola, 
  257-258, 
  259. 
  

  

  Gossyparia 
  ulmi, 
  295-296. 
  

  

  Leucania 
  unipuneta, 
  200-201. 
  

  

  mosquitoes, 
  333-334. 
  

  

  Odoutota 
  dorsalis, 
  266-267. 
  

  

  Oxvptilus 
  periscelidaetylus, 
  220- 
  

   221. 
  

  

  Pemphigus 
  rhois, 
  290-291. 
  

  

  25 
  

  

  