800 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



cold, wet weather, the caterpillars would have caused a great 

 deal more damage than they have. May 29. Tent-caterpillars 

 and canker worms are devouring the foliage very rapidly in some 

 orchards. The latter are not doing as much injury in the woods 

 this year as last. June 7. I find no canker worms in my 

 orchard, but there are a great many in this vicinity, and the elm- 

 trees are full of them. Some trees have been entirely defoliated. 

 The Hessian fly [0 e c i d o m y i a destructor] has caused 

 a great deal of injury to wheat in this section, and many crops 

 will not be harvested because there is nothing worth cutting. 

 The white wheat has been severely injured, while the red wheat 

 has apparently escaped with little or no harm. June 19. I 

 have four acres of white wheat which was sown Sep. 19. It 

 has not been injured by the fly. It is known as the " Genesee 

 giant." The straw is very coarse and stands up in fine shape. 

 My no. 6, sowed the next day, is about one half gone. The 

 wheat on the hills has been injured much more than that in the 

 valley. July 3. 



LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE ENTOMOLOGIST 



The following is a list of the principal publications of the 

 entomologist during the year 1901. 62 are given with title, 1 

 place and time of publication and a summary of the contents of 

 each. Volume and page numbers are separated by a colon, the 

 first superior figure tells the column, and the second the exact 

 place in the column in ninths; e. g. 65: 862 18 means vol. 65, p. 862, 

 column 1, beginning in the eighth ninth, i. e. about eight ninths 

 of the way down. 



Grain moth (Country gentleman, 25 Oct. 1900, 65: 862 18 ) 



The attack on wheat at Highlands N. J. is identified as that of S i t o- 

 t r o g a cereal e 11a Oliv. 



Wooly aphis (Country gentleman, 25 Oct. 1900, 65: 862 44 ) 



Identifies and gives remedies for Schizoneura lanigera 

 Hausm. attack on appletrees at Troy N. Y. 



1 Titles are given as published; and in some instances they have been 

 changed or supplied by the editors of the various papers. 



