﻿REPORT 
  OF 
  THE 
  STATE 
  ENTOMOLOGIST 
  

  

  393 
  

  

  Remedies 
  for 
  — 
  (Continued) 
  : 
  

  

  Lencauia 
  nuipnncta, 
  211-214, 
  352. 
  

  

  nj;i})le 
  borer. 
  242, 
  

  

  ]ijavi;ined 
  blister-beetle, 
  354. 
  

  

  millipede 
  in 
  greenhouses, 
  302-303, 
  

   349. 
  

  

  Murgantia 
  Instriouica, 
  349. 
  

  

  Mytilaspis 
  pomoriim, 
  348. 
  

  

  Mjzus 
  cerasi. 
  350. 
  

  

  oak 
  prune. 
  ', 
  354. 
  

  

  Odontota 
  clorsalis, 
  266. 
  

  

  Oxyptilns 
  periscelidactylus, 
  222. 
  

  

  pea-weevii, 
  355. 
  

  

  Fliytoptus 
  prnni, 
  350. 
  

  

  Piopbila 
  casei, 
  234. 
  

  

  Plagionotus 
  speciosus, 
  242. 
  

  

  rose-bngs, 
  351. 
  

  

  rose-leaf 
  hopper, 
  356. 
  

  

  Saperda 
  cnndida, 
  356. 
  

  

  Saperda 
  tridentata, 
  247-248, 
  355. 
  

  

  iSchizoneura 
  imbricator, 
  355. 
  

  

  suapping 
  bugs, 
  354. 
  

  

  striped 
  blister 
  beetle, 
  354. 
  

  

  sugar 
  maple 
  borer. 
  242. 
  

  

  Trypeta 
  pomouella, 
  347, 
  348. 
  

  

  twelve-spotted 
  asparagus 
  beetle, 
  

   252. 
  

  

  TypLlocyba 
  rosse, 
  356. 
  

  

  Avire-worms, 
  352. 
  356. 
  

   Remedies 
  for 
  depredations 
  of 
  insects, 
  

   etc.; 
  

  

  air-slacked 
  lime, 
  252, 
  300, 
  352, 
  353. 
  

  

  ammonia, 
  soapsuds 
  and 
  slacked 
  

   lime 
  for 
  millipeds, 
  300. 
  

  

  arsenate 
  of 
  lead, 
  252. 
  

  

  arseiiites, 
  spraying 
  with, 
  213, 
  214, 
  

   252, 
  263, 
  266!' 
  

  

  attracting 
  to 
  early 
  cabbage 
  or 
  mus- 
  

   tard 
  and 
  destroying, 
  349. 
  

  

  baiting 
  Avith 
  cabljage 
  leaves, 
  etc., 
  

   302, 
  349. 
  

  

  bands 
  of 
  tar, 
  213. 
  

  

  barking 
  trees, 
  247, 
  248. 
  

  

  bisulphide 
  of 
  carbon, 
  treating 
  with, 
  

   272, 
  355. 
  

  

  boiling 
  water 
  for 
  millipeds, 
  300. 
  

  

  brushing 
  off 
  for 
  Gossyparia, 
  298. 
  

  

  burning 
  infested 
  branches, 
  354. 
  

  

  burning 
  infested 
  wood, 
  242, 
  247. 
  

  

  carbolic 
  acid 
  and 
  Paris 
  green, 
  247. 
  

  

  chloroform 
  for 
  pea-weevil, 
  355. 
  

  

  compacting 
  or 
  stirring 
  soil, 
  348. 
  

  

  corn 
  or 
  bran 
  mash, 
  354. 
  

  

  crushing 
  eggs, 
  349. 
  

  

  crushing 
  the 
  insects, 
  352, 
  353, 
  355. 
  

  

  crushing 
  within 
  nest, 
  222. 
  

  

  cutting 
  out 
  grubs, 
  242, 
  

  

  dendrolene 
  for 
  borers, 
  356. 
  

  

  destroying 
  eggs 
  by 
  rubbing, 
  234. 
  

  

  destroving 
  infested 
  frnifc 
  or 
  trees, 
  

   271, 
  348. 
  

  

  destroying 
  pupal 
  cells 
  by 
  mid- 
  

   summer 
  plowing, 
  347. 
  

  

  destruction 
  of 
  hibernating 
  forms, 
  

   211. 
  

  

  digging 
  out 
  cut-worms, 
  353. 
  

  

  Remedies 
  for 
  depredations 
  of 
  insects, 
  

   etc. 
  — 
  (Continued) 
  : 
  

   ditching 
  for 
  army-worm, 
  213, 
  352, 
  

  

  353. 
  

   fumigating 
  with 
  sulphur, 
  234, 
  303. 
  

   furrows 
  plowed 
  for 
  army-worm, 
  

  

  213. 
  352. 
  

   hellebore, 
  302, 
  303, 
  311, 
  349. 
  

   hot 
  water, 
  264, 
  300, 
  350. 
  

   jarring 
  from 
  trees, 
  266, 
  272, 
  312. 
  

   kaiuit 
  for 
  wire- 
  worms, 
  347, 
  352, 
  356. 
  

   kerosene, 
  214, 
  302, 
  349, 
  350. 
  

   kerosene 
  emulsion, 
  214, 
  234, 
  247, 
  

  

  264, 
  298, 
  302, 
  348, 
  349, 
  350, 
  355. 
  

   lime 
  water 
  for 
  worms 
  in 
  green- 
  

   houses, 
  347. 
  

   mustard 
  water 
  for 
  worms 
  in 
  green- 
  

   houses, 
  347. 
  

   Paris 
  green, 
  213, 
  214, 
  252, 
  263, 
  311, 
  

  

  350, 
  353. 
  

   picking 
  and 
  burning 
  infested 
  

  

  leaves, 
  350. 
  

   plaster 
  and 
  Paris 
  green, 
  213. 
  

   plowing 
  in 
  autumn, 
  352, 
  356. 
  

   poisonedbaits, 
  302, 
  347,353, 
  354, 
  356. 
  

   poisoned 
  strips, 
  213, 
  353. 
  

   pyrethrum, 
  302, 
  315, 
  349, 
  356. 
  

   pyrethrum 
  water 
  for 
  worms 
  in 
  

  

  greenhouses, 
  347. 
  

   quassia 
  water 
  for 
  worms 
  in 
  green- 
  

   houses, 
  347. 
  

   salt, 
  351, 
  352. 
  

  

  Saunders 
  wash 
  for 
  borers, 
  356. 
  

   soft-soap, 
  carbolic 
  acid 
  and 
  Paris 
  

  

  green 
  for 
  borers, 
  353, 
  355, 
  356. 
  

   soot 
  for 
  millipeds, 
  302, 
  349. 
  

   steam 
  for 
  millipeds, 
  300. 
  

   stream 
  of 
  cold 
  water, 
  356. 
  

   tarred 
  boards, 
  213. 
  

   tobacco 
  water, 
  347, 
  350, 
  356. 
  

   trapping 
  beneath 
  boards, 
  etc., 
  302. 
  

   using 
  decoy 
  trees 
  and 
  destroying 
  

  

  fruit, 
  348. 
  

   whale-oil 
  soap 
  solution, 
  298, 
  350, 
  

  

  356. 
  

   wheat 
  bran 
  mash 
  for 
  army-worm, 
  

  

  213, 
  353. 
  

   whitewash, 
  303. 
  

   repanda, 
  Cicindela, 
  209, 
  

   Report, 
  Annual, 
  on 
  the 
  Iiijurious 
  and 
  

   Beneficial 
  Insects 
  of 
  Massachusetts 
  

   (Piickard) 
  cited, 
  267. 
  

   Report 
  of 
  the 
  Colorado 
  Agricultural 
  

  

  Experiment 
  Station 
  cited, 
  193. 
  

   Report 
  of 
  the 
  Connecticut 
  Agricultural 
  

  

  Experiment 
  Station 
  cited, 
  194. 
  

   Report 
  of 
  the 
  Delaware 
  College 
  Agri- 
  

   cultural 
  Experiment 
  Station 
  cited, 
  

   254. 
  

   Re 
  >ort 
  of 
  the 
  Entomologist 
  and 
  Botan- 
  

   ist, 
  Central 
  Experimental 
  Farm, 
  

   Canada 
  Department 
  of 
  Agriculture, 
  

   cited, 
  192, 
  238. 
  

   Report 
  of 
  the 
  Entomologist 
  of 
  the 
  State 
  

   Experiment 
  Station 
  of 
  the 
  University 
  

   of 
  Minnesota 
  cited, 
  193, 
  335. 
  

  

  