106 SOME INSECTS INJURIOUS TO FORESTS. 



Page. 



Dendroctonus brevicomis, combating, first recommendations 27-28 



methods 27-30 



damage, extent 19 



death of pine resulting therefrom 18 



distribution 19 



early history 20-21 



first generation 23-24 



habits, 25-27, 29 



hibernation 23 



insect enemies 27 



life history - 23-25, 29 



losses, extent 19 



prevention, possibilities 19 



natural enemies 27 



observations by A. D. Hopkins, 1899-1904 21-22 



H. E. Burke, 1904 22-23 



J. L. Webb, 1905 23-27 



publications, list 30 



remedies, summary 29-30 



second generation 24-25 



summary of habits 29-30 



life history 29-30 



remedies 29-30 



engelmanni causes death of Engelmann spruce 59 



frontalis causes death of pine and spruce 58 



monticolx causes death of sugar pine, silver pine, western yellow 



pine, and lodgepole pine '. 59 



piceaperda causes death of spruce 58-59 



control, successful, example 75 



ponderosx causes death of western yellow pine 59 



control, successful, examples 76-78 



pseudotsugse causes death of Douglas fir 59 



terebrans, injuries to wood of living pines , 62 



valens, injuries to wood of living pines 62 



Dipterous larva in mines of Cyllene robinise 35 



Diseases in control of forest insects 86 



Douglas fir beetle. (See Dendroetmius psefudotsugx.) 



Elaterid enemy of Cyllene robinix 8 



Elm, injuries to wood of living trees by Corthyliu colwmManus 61 



Entomology, forest. {See Forest entomology.) 



Eupsalis minuta, injuries to wood of living oak trees — 1 60 



Felling infested trees to control barkbeetles 74 



trees at proper month or season to prevent injury from insects that infest 



crude forest products 80 



to prevent injury from insects that infest dying and dead wood. . 79 . 

 Fir beetle, Douglas. (See Dendroctonus pseudotsugx.) 



Douglas, killed by Dendroctonus pseudotsugx 59 



pulpwood, injuries by insects 65 



Fire-killed timber injured by insects 68 



Fire not recommended against Southern pine sawyer 54 



Fires, forest, and forest insects, interrelations 67-69 



as agency in destroying forest insects 68-69 



losses therefrom 67 



publications relating thereto 101 



