Il8 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Observations on the Identity of the Wheat Midge. Economic En- 

 tomology Journal, 19 12, 5 1286-8 



Prodiplosis fitchii and Itonida tritici are described as 

 new. A detailed description is given of Thecodiplosis mosel- 

 1 a n a Gehin. 



Anthrenus verbasci. Economic Entomology Journal, 1912, 



5^97 



Records the continued breeding of this insect in dried corn for a 

 period of ten years. 



Priority vs Nomina Conservanda. Science, July 5, 1912, 36:17-18 



A general discussion with special reference to the Itonididae. Adherence 

 to the strict law of priority is urged. 



The Fundamentals of Spraying. New York State Department of 

 Agriculture Bulletin 37, pages 1413-20, 1912 

 A summary discussion of materials and methods. 



Elm Leaf Beetle and White-marked Tussock Moth. New York 

 State Museum Bulletin 156, pages 1-35, plates 8, 1912 (issued 

 July 11, 1912) 



Contents 

 Page Page 



Introduction 5 Remedial measures 11 



Elm leaf beetle 6 White-marked tussock moth.. 14 



Results of attack 7 Description 15 



Food plants 7 Life history and habits 15 



Distribution 7 Food plants 16 



Description 8 Natural enemies 16 



Life history 9 Remedies 16 



Natural enemies 10 Explanation of plates 19 



Preventive measures 10 Index 35 



New Itonididae. New York Entomological Society Journal, 1912, 

 20:102-7 



The following new species are described: Campylomyza trun- 

 cata, Corinthomyia gracilis, Johnsonomyia cincta, 

 Asynapta americana, Camptomyia aestiva, Porri- 

 condyla vernalis, P. dietzii, P. porrecta, Dasy- 

 neura eugeniae and Youngomyia pennsylvanica. 



Itonida. inopis O. S. Economic Entomology Journal, 1912, 



5 :368-6 9 



A general biologic account with descriptions of all stages. 



