REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST I9O9 IO5 



Recent Importations of Brown Tail Moth in French Apple Seed- 

 lings. National Nurseryman, Feb. 1909, 17:46-47 



General account of Euproctis chrysorrhoea Linn, with special 

 reference to measures for preventing its obtaining a foothold in New York 

 State. 



Gall Midges of the Goldenrod. Ottawa Naturalist, Feb. 1909, 22\ 

 244-49 



Brief observations on the Cecidomyiid fauna of SoHdago with a 

 descriptive list of the galls and their inhabitants, some 35 species being 

 noticed. 



The Economic Status of the House-Fly. Economic Entomology 

 Journal, Feb. 1909, 2 :39--44 



The evidence warrants our considering the house fly, Musca domes- 

 tic a Linn., as an important agent in the dissemination of typhoid fever, 

 certain other grave intestinal disorders, tuberculosis and other serious dis- 

 eases, especially in warmer climates. 



Brown Tail Moth, Euproctis chrysorrhoea Linn. 

 Economic Entomology Journal, Feb. 15, 1909, 2:80 



Records the introduction into New York and other states of many 

 winter nests of this insect with recent importations of French seedlings. 

 The resistance of the caterpillars to fumigation with hydrocyanic acid 

 gas is noted. 



Oyster Scale. Country Gentleman, Feb. 18, 1909, 74:153^^ 

 Brief economic accoimt of Lepidosaphes ulmi Linn. 



Destroying the Clover Mite. Garden Magazine, March 1909, 9:124 



Brief discussion of habits and measures for controlling B r y o b i a 

 pratensis Garm. 



Arsenate of Lead. Country Gentleman, March 11, 1909, 74:235^*^ 

 Recommendations as to the amount of poison which should be used. 



Monarch and Mimic. N. Y. State Educ. Dep't, Arbor Day Annual, 

 1909, p. 20-22 



A popular account of the Monarch, Anosia plexippus Linn, and 

 the Viceroy, Basilarchia archippus Cram. 



Greenhouse Scale. Country Gentleman, April i, 1909, 74:320^- 



A general descriptive account ofOrthezia insignis Sig., with 

 a discussion of control measures. 



