4 CONTENTS. 



Notes ■ from Correspondence 



The Bollworm at a High Elevation (p. 97); Supposed Cutworm Injury to 

 Orange Fruit (p. 97) ; Kerned y for Cabbage Worms and Plant-lice (p. 97) ; 

 A Cabinet Beetle in a Locket (p. 97); Food Habits of a Tree Cricket 

 ( p. 97 ) ; A Food of Kobber-fly Larvae (p. 98) ; A Tachina Parasite of May 

 Beetles (p. 98) ; Strange Habits of a Tropical Cricket in South Caro- 

 lina (p. 98); Kerosene as a Remedy for the Clover Mite (p. 98); Car- 

 nivorous Habits of Polystocchotes punctatus Drury (p. 98); A Mite in 

 Sugar Withstanding Severe Cold Weather (p. 98); A Mushroom- 

 infesting Mite (p. 98); A Myriopod Stated to Injure Vegetation (p. 99). 



ILLUSTRATIONS 



Page, 

 Plate I. — Distillate power spraying apparatus used in San Bernardino County, 



California 60 



Fig. 1. Siphocoryne avense: sexes and details . '. : ; . . 10 



2. Macrosiphum granaria: migratory female and antenna 16 



3. Macrosiphum ceredlis: migratory female 20 



4. Macrosiph um trifolii: migratory female 22 



5. Chestnuts showing exit hole of larval weevil 24 



6. Balaninus proboscideus: adult, dorsal and lateral views 27 



7. Balaninus proboscideus: lar\ a 28 



8. Balaninus rectus: male and female 28 



9. Balaninus victor iensis: adult 30 



10. Pecan nuts showing injury by weevils 31 



11. Balaninus caryse: male and female 32 



12. Holcocera glandulella: different stages 38 



13. Chalcodermus seneus: different stages 39 



14. Chalcodermus seneus: lateral view 40 



15. Chalcodermus seneus: work of larva 40 



16. Chalcodermus collaris: adult 41 



1 7. Rhagoletis cingidala: different stages 70 



18. Conotrachelas nenuphar: different stages 72 



19. Estigmene acrxa: different stages 81 



