General Index. 



:ui 



Insects received from other localities: 



Annapolis, Maryland, 894. 



Aahfleld, Mass.. 891. 



Bastrop, Texas, 898. 



Bradford, Pa., 899. 



Cape May, N..I.. 179. 



Cecil Oo, Md., 891 



Oharlottsville, \'a., 890. 



Clifton, New Brunswick, 884, 898. 



Essex Co., 31 ass, 895. 



Eustis. Fla., 881. 



Gordensville, Pa., 287. 



Green Grove, Pa., 886. 



Halifax, Nova Scotia, 800. 



Hamburg, Pa., 888* 



Hartford, Conn., 191. 



Hastings, Minn., 290. 



Jacksui-ville, Ala., 214, 279. 



Kingston, Pa.. 287, 288, 295. 



London, England, 299. 



Lowell, Mass., 210, 238, 299. 



Massachusetts, 140. 



McGhee, Tenn., 888. 



Montreal, Canada, 298. 



Nashville, Tenn., 292. 



New Haven, Conn., 129, 285. 



New Jersey. 292. 



New Market, N. J., 175. 



North Haven, Conn., 297. 



Ottawa, Canada, 298. 



Pittsburg, Pa., 284. 



Province of Quebec, 294, 300. 



Red Bank, N. J., 174, 286, 288. 



Ridgefield, Conn., 279. 



Robin's Nest, 111.. 293. 



Sanford, Tenn., 286, 299. 



Sargeantville, N. J., 285. 



Wabash, Ind., 186. 



Wellhains Cross Roads, Md , 212. 



Yoseinite Valley, Gal., 296. 

 Insects of small size, 264. 

 Interesting case of Parasitism, 111, 186. 

 Interrogation butterfly, 187. 

 interrogationis, Grapta, 187, 300. 

 Introduction to Entomology (Comstock) cited. 



155, 160. 

 invitus, Lygus, 125, 299. 

 Iowa Academy of Science cited, 152. 

 Isosoma vitis, 292, 293. 

 Ivy, attacked by Aspidiotus nerii, 215. 



J. 



Jamestown weed, for poisoning moths, 243. 



Janson, Oliver E., insects from, 293. 



Janus flaviventris, 108, 165-163. 



Japan ivy attacked by Pulvinaria innumer- 



abilis, 178. 

 Jarring for curculio, 125, 286. 

 Johnson's, Dr., definition of net work, 265. 

 Journal of the Academy of Natural Science of 



Philadelphia cited, 152. 

 Journal of the Columbus Horticultural Society 



cited, 183. 



Journal of Mycology cited. 888. 

 Journal of the New York Microscopical B 



cited. 164. 

 Juglans cinerea and .1. nigra, attacked by Cyl- 



lene pictus, 176 

 JulUfl Cierulcociuctus, 1!>9. 

 Juniper attacked by Nematus Erichsonii, 169. 



Kerosene, 215, 216, 200, 252, 274. 



Kerosene emulsion, 123, 151, 169, 190, 201, 209, 



212, 213, 215, 217, 220, 279, 280, 881, 282, 285. 286, 



287. 

 King, P. W., insects from, 299. 

 Knowledge of insect pests, importance of, 270, 



271. 

 Kollar's Insects Injurious to Gardeners, For- 



e.^ters and Farmers cited, 140. 

 Kowarz, F., cited, 172. 

 Krauss [W. C], cited, 160. 



Lachnosterna fusca, 110, 174, 175, 288, 298. 



Lady bug and cherry aphis, 284. 



Lady-bugs. 275. 



laetifica, Cucullia, 292. 



Lampyrida?, 174. 



Lansing, Mrs. Abram, insects from, 296. 



Larch saw-fly, 168-169. 



Larch insects: 



? Chermes laricifoliae, 299. 



Nematus Erichsonii, 163. 

 lardarius, Dermestes, 179, 279. 

 Larder beetle, 179. 

 laricifoliae, ? Chermes, 299. 

 Larix Americana attacked by Nematus Erich- 

 sonii, 169. 

 Larvae (grubs, caterpillars, etc.; of 



Agriotes mancus, figured, 198. 



Agrotis clandestina, figured, 199. 



Agrotis fennica, its abundance, 235. 



Agrotis messoria, an onion pest, 236. 



Agrotis species that feed on cabbage, 235. 



Agrotis ypsilon, figure and habits, 188, 189. 



apple-tree aphis, figured, 217. 



birch leaf Bucculatrix, figured and de- 

 scribed, 130, 131. 



Bucculatrix Canadensisella, figured and 

 described, 130, 131. 



Chauliodes pectinicornis. figured and 

 described, plate 1, 157. 



Chauliodes rastricornis, figure, habits, etc.,. 

 156, 158. 



Clastoptera obtusa, characterized, 152. 



Clastoptera pini, figured, 154. 



codling-moth, eaten by Telephorus, 174. 



Coleophora malivorella, figure and habitsv 

 217. 



Corydalis cornuta, figure, habits, etc , 

 plate 2, 161, 162. 



cow-horn fly, where it breeds, 196. 



currant-worm, killed by rain, 125. 



