92 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



New Gall Midges. Economic Entomology, Journal, 191 5, 8:405 



The following species are described as new: Dasyneura torontoen- 

 s i s , F e 1 1 i e 1 1 a d a v a s i , M y c o d i p 1 o si s f ungiperda, Paral- 

 lelodiplosis corticis and Retinodiplosis palustris. 

 One sex is described of Prionellus monilis and Asteromyia 

 1 e v i a n a . 



A Breeding Record of Anthrenus verbasci Linn. Eco- 

 nomic Entomology, Journal, 191 5, 8:430 

 Records continuous breeding in dry corn for over thirteen years. 



Pine Insects. Tree Talk August, 191 5, 3:6 



The white pine weevil, the pine bark louse and the pine leaf scale insect are 

 discussed briefly. 



White Grubs. New York Farmer, September 2, 191 5, p. 8; Catskill 

 Recorder, Septem.ber 3 



Summary account of injuries, with a forecast of probable damage another 

 season. 



New Asian Gall Midges. New York Entomological Society, Journal, 



1915, 23:173-84 



Two new genera, Xiphodiplosis and Androdiplosis, are erected and the fol- 

 lowing species described : Didactylomyia ceylanica, Micro- 

 perrisia p u 1 v in a r i a e , D e n t i f i bu 1 a ceylanica, D. obtusi- 

 lobae, Mycodiplosis simulacri, Diadiplosis smithii, 

 D. hirticornis, Xiphodiplosis fulva, Arthrocnodax 

 rutherfordi, A. walkeriana, Lowiola costata, Andro- 

 diplosis coccidivora and Dyodiplosisgenerosi. A table for 

 the separation of the males of Diadiplosis is also given. 



The Gall Midges of the Pine. Brooklyn Entomological Society, 



Bulletin 10:74-76, 191 5 



A resume of the habits and economic importance of the American species 

 recorded from pine. 



