CABBAGE PESTS 
Common Cabbage Looper 
Autographa (Plusia) brassicae Riley 
1884. The cabbage plusia.—C. V. Riley 
(U. S. D. A. Rpt., 18838, pp. 119-122, pls. 2). 
1898. A few common insect pests.—C. P. 
Gillette (Colo. Bul. 24, pp. 8, 9, fig. 1). 
1898. A spraying mixture for cauli- 
flower and cabbage worms. F. A. Sirrine 
(N. Y. State Bul. 144, pp. 38-46, pl. 1). 
1902. Some insects injurious to vege- 
table crops.—F. H. Chittenden (U. 8S. D. 
A., Bur. Ent. Bul. 33, pp. 60-69, figs. 2). 
1909. Some cabbage worms and sugges- 
tions for destroying them.—W. E. Rum- 
sey and Fred EB. Brooks (W. Va. Bul. 120, 
pp. 345-352, pls. 2). 
Diamond-back Moth 
Plutella maculipennis (cruciferarum) 
Curtis 
1892. Insects injurious to the cabbage. 
—H. E. Weed (Miss. Bul. 21, pp. 8, 9, fig. 
1). 
1893. Injurious insects of Maryland.— 
Cc. V. Riley (Md. Bul. 23, pp. 83, 84, fig. 1). 
1895. The pests of the orchard and 
garden.—L. R. Taft and G. C. Davis 
(Mich. Bul. 121, p. 62, fig. 1). 
Imported Cabbage Worms 
Pontia (Pieris) rapae Linn 
1889. Important injurious insects.—C. 
P. Gillette (Ia. Bul. 5, pp. 171-174, fig. 5). 
1894. Insects affecting late cabbage.— 
F. A. Sirrine (N. Y. State Bul. 83, pp. 
658-666, pl. 1). 
1895. Treatment of common diseases 
and insects injurious to fruits and vege- 
tables.—S. A. Beach and W. Paddock (N. 
Y. State Bul. 86, pp. 98, 99). 
1895. Insects injurious to fruits and 
vegetables.—J. T. Stinson (Ark. Bul. 33, 
pp. 81, 82, figs. 2). 
1905. The imported cabbage worm.-—F, 
H. Chittenden (U. S. D. A. Bur. Ent. 
Circ. 60, pp. 8, fig. 6). 
1907. Imported cabbage butterfly (N. 
Y. State [Geneva] Rept. 25, Pt. 3, pp. 
243-245, pl. 1). 
Southern Cabbage Butterfly 
Pontia (Pieris) protodice Boisd. 
Potherb Butterfly 
Pontia (Pieris) napi Linn 
687 
Cross-striped Cabbage Worm 
Hvergestis (Pionea) rimosalis Guen 
Cutworms 
Various species of Noctuids 
1895. Cabbage cut worms.—C. V. Riley 
(U. S. D. A. Rpt. 1884, pp. 289-800, figs. 
10) Describes the following: 
Dark-sided cutworm, Agrotis messoria 
Harr. 
Granulated cutworm, 
Treitschke, 
Shagreened cutworm, Agrotis malefida 
Guen. 
W-marked cutworm, 
tina Harr. 
Greasy cutworm, Agrotis ypsilon Rott. 
Speckled cutworm, Mamestra subjuncta 
G. & R. 
Glassy cutworm, Hadena devastatriz, 
Brace. 
Variegated cutworm, Agrotis saucia 
Treitschke, 
1895. Cutworms, etc.—J. B. Smith (N. 
J. Bul. 109, pp. 3-18, figs. 3). 
1895. Cutworms in Kentucky. —H. 
Garman (Ky. Bul. 58, pp. 89-107, pl. 1). 
1895. Climbing cutworms in Western 
New York.—~-M. V. Slingerland (N. Y. 
Cornell Bul. 104, pp. 553-600, pls. 5, figs. 
2). 
1895. Insects injurious in 1895.—0O. 
Lugger (Minn. Bul. 48, pp. 232-248, fig. 
1). 
1896. Some injurious insects—G. C. 
Davis (Mich. Bul. 132, pp. 3-14, figs. 8). 
1907. Cutworms. — H. T. Fernald 
(Mass. Cire. 2, pp. 2). 
Imported Cabbage Webworm 
Hellula undalis Fab. 
1899. Some insects injurious to gar- 
den and orchard crops.—F. H. Chitten- 
den (U. S. D. A., Bur. Ent. Bul. 19, pp. 
51-57, fig. 1). 
1900. Some insects injurious to garden 
crops. F. H. Chittenden (U. S. D. A., 
Bur. Ent. Bul. 23, pp. 53-61, fig. 1). 
Cabbage Aphis 
Aphis brassicae Linn 
1890. Plant lice and how to deal with 
them.—-J. B. Smith (N. J. Bul. 72, pp. 16- 
20, figs. 2). 
Agrotis annexa 
Agrotis clandes- 
