PUBLICATIONS OF THE ENTOMOLOGIST 



The following is a list of the principal publications of the Ento- 

 mologist during the year 19 14. The titles 1 , time of publication and 

 a summary of the contents of each are given. Volume and page 

 numbers are separated by a colon. 

 The Gall Midge Fauna of New England. Psyche, 20: 133-47, 1913 



The list records 137 New England species and presents comparative data 

 relating to our knowledge of this group in various sections. The following new 

 species are described : Monardia modesta, Asynapta nobilis, 

 A. frosti, Lobodiplosis speciosa, Coquillettomyia 

 bryanti, Hormomyia shawi, H. modesta, H. pudica, 

 Hyperdiplosis bryanti and Itonida reflexa. 



A Rhododendron Borer. Economic Entomology Journal, 6:427, 



1913; Tree Talk, v. 1, no. 2, p. 19 



Records injury to rhododendrons by Corthylus punctatissimus Zimm. 



The Goldenrod and Its Gall Flies. Guide to Nature, 6: 149-51, 19 13 



A popular, illustrated notice of the gall insects living upon Solidago or 

 goldenrod. 



Petroleum Compounds or Miscible Oils Unsafe on Sugar Maples. 



Tree Talk, v. 1, no. 2, p. 20, 1913 



A brief warning notice describing the salient features of this type of injury. 



San Jose Scale. New York Farmer, November 13, 19 13, page 3 



A brief summary of the work of Prospaltella perniciosi and 

 Aphelinus fuscipennis, with a request for information from locali- 

 ties where this parasite might be abundant. 



Adaptation in the Gall Midges. Canadian Entomologist, 45:37 1-79 , 



pi. 12, 13, 1913; Entomological Society of Ontario, 44th Report, 



p. 76-82, 1913, 1914 



A general discussion of biological and structural adaptations in the Itonididae . 

 San Jose* Scale Parasites. Catskill Recorder, November 28, 19 13, 



page 1; New York Farmer, December 18, 19 13, page 3 



Records abundance of a parasite, mostly Prospaltella perniciosi 

 Tower, in the Hudson valley and requests specimens. 



Two New Canadian Gall Midges. Canadian Entomologist, 

 40:417-18, December 1913 



Cystiphora canadensis reared from a blister leaf gall on Pre- 

 nanthes is described as new, and midges reared from the gall associated with 

 Cecidomyia helianthi Brodie are referred to the genus Hormomyia 

 and described in detail. 



1 'Titles are usually given as published, In some instances articles appearing 



in a number of papers have been given different titles by the various editors. 



no 



