16 



JOURNAL OF EC0X0:MIC ENTOMOLOGY 



[Vol. 8 



New Jersey, Xew Brunswick, — T. J. Headlee. 

 Bee disease control: E. G. Carr and T. J. Headlee. See reports for 1913, 1914. 



A'eiv York, Geneva, — P. J. Parrott. 

 Life historj^, habits, fe,ontrol of the saw flyleaf miner {Profenusa collaris ^IslcG) . 



B. B. Fulton in immediate charge. 



Oregon, Corvallis, — -H. F. Wilson. 

 Raspberry and loganberr^^ rootborer {Benibecia 7narginata). Begun 1913. A. L. 



Lovett in immediate charge. 



Texas, College Station, — Wilmon Xewell. 

 A study of inheritance in the honej^ bee. Material progress. Begun in 1911. 

 Beekeeping experiments. 



Practical experiments relating to honey production. Begun in 1912. 



Wisconsin, Madison, — J. G. Sanders. 

 Wisconsin beekeeping conditions. Begun in 1912. L. V. France in charge. 



Investigations dealing with Groups of Insects or with Insecticides or with 



BOTH 



Alabama, Auburn, — -W. E. Hinds. 

 Carbon bisulphide and hydrocyanic acid gas as insecticides. Begun 1908. Con- 

 tinued progi'ess. 



Factors affecting the distribution, adhesion, economy of apphcation and efficiency of 

 arsenical insecticides with particular reference to arsenate of lead; begun 1913. 

 Substantial progress. 

 Colorado, Boulder, — ^T. D. A. Cockerell. 



Insects of Colorado, principally those of Boulder County. 



Fossil insects especially of Florissant, Colorado (Principally Diptera and Hymenop- 

 tera.) 



Colorado, Fort Collins,— C. P. GiUette. 



Control of insects by treatment of the eggs. Conducted for several years, much data^ 

 Connecticut, New Haven, — W. E. Britton. 



Preparation and application of nicotine solutions as insecticides. Begun 1914. A 

 few extractions and analyses made. J. P. Street aiding. 



Study of insects attacking the apple in Connecticut. Begun 1907. Studies com- 

 pleted on several insects and papers pubhshed. 



Insects attacking the peach in Connecticut. Extent of damage and methods of con- 

 trol. Begun 1907. Studies of a number of the more important pests made. 



Control of peach and apple borers in Station orchard. Begun 1911. Considerable 

 data. 



Insects attacking cabbage in Connecticut. Substantial progress. Begun 1912. 

 Q. S. Lo^Tj' aiding. 



Insects attacking vegetables in Connecticut. Begun 1908. Substantial progress. 

 Insects attacking white pine in Connecticut. Begun 1912. Some progress. B. H. 

 Walden aiding. 



Indiana, Indianapohs, — C. H. Baldwin. 

 Control of greenhouse pests by fumigation and spraying. Begun 1914. A. P. 



Swallow in charge. 



Kansas, Lawrence, — S. J. Hunter. 

 Alfalfa insects. Wm, Brown. ^ 



Spraying; relative efficienc}^ of lime-sulphur and scalecide. P. W. Claassen. 

 Spraj^ing; effects of successful seasonal spraying on succeeding seasons' crops. S. J. 



Hunter and P. W. Claassen. 

 Optimum and fatal temperatures for insect life. Rub}^ Hosford and Wm. Brown. 



