378 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Spraying for codling moth. (Country gentleman. Ap. 27, 1893. 58: 

 32926) 

 Describes the method of spraying for this insect. 



[Insects on lettuce and cabbage] (Gardening, May i, 1893. i : 264, 

 col. 2) 



Notices Plusia simplex on lettuce, Flusia irassicae and Aphis irassioae on 

 cabliage. 



Clover hay ^orm—Pyralis costalis Fabr. (Country gentleman. May 4, 



1893. 58:349'') 

 General account of the life history, ravages and remedies. 



When to spray. (Country gentleman. May 11, 1893. 58:368^^) 



Gives directions for preparing and applying insecticides for a number of 

 common insects. 



Clover leaf weevil. (Country gentleman. May 18, 1893. 58:386*^-87") 

 General notice of Phytonomus pimctatus, giving its introduction, distribution 

 and remedies. 



Apple tree borer. (Country gentleman. May 18, 1893. 58 : 387") 

 Identifies Saperda Candida Pabr., refers to Chrysobofhris femorata Fabr,, and 

 gives remedies. 



Bud worm, (Country gentleman. May 18, 1893. 58:387") 

 Eecommends spraying with paris green for Tmetocera ocellana. 



Danger to apple buds. (New York homestead. May 25, 1893. 

 27 : 236, col. 4) 



Tmetocera ocellana received from Lancaster, N. Y,, remedies are given. 



Pear midge. (Albany evening journal. May 30, 1893. p. 6, col. 5) 

 Records appearance of Diplosis pyrivora in Columbia and Greene counties in 

 this state. 



Invasion of plant lice in New York. (American farmer. June i, 1893. 

 74: I, col. 4)' 



Unusual abundance of the apple tree aphis, Aphis mali, and remedies for it 

 and the hop aphis. 



Apple tree aphis. (Country gentleman. June 8, 1893. 58:449^') 

 Brief notice of Aphis mali. 



Some potato pests. (Country gentleman. June 8, 1893. 58:449") 



Treats of injuries to potatoes by the cucumber flea beetle, Crepidodera 

 [Epitrix] cucumeris and JuJus caeruleocinctus. 



Greenhouse pest. (Gardening. June 15,1893. 1:313,001.1-3) 



General account of species of Seiara infesting greenhouses and mushroom 

 beds [subsequently described as Seiara coprophila and S. caldaria"]. 



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