V 



Insecticides : kerosene — Contimud. 

 emnlsion, XI, 37, 40,55. 

 mixed with fertilizers, 3!). 

 with sand, »2. 

 land plaster, 60. 

 lime, 61. 



lime water, 41,56. 



lobelia water, 40,56. 



London purple, 42,56,72. 



Paris green, 42,56,72. 



poisons, arsenical, 42,76. 



quicklime, 60. 



steam, 42,43, 56. 



tobacco water, 39,56. 



turpentine emulsion, 41,56.. 

 integrifolium, Silphium, 75. 

 interstitialis, Sphenophorus, 60. 

 Iowa Agricultural College, Bulletin, cited, 33. 

 Iris versicolor, as food plant of Mononychus 

 vulpeculus, 77. 



J 



Johnson, B. F., on Spheuophorus cariosus, 71. 

 Journal of the Cincinnati Society of Natural 

 History cited, 59. 



K 



Kansas Academy of Science, Transactions, cited, 

 59. 



Agricultural Experiment Station, Bulletin, 

 cited, 45. 



Kellicott, D. S., on Sphenophorus costipennis, 

 68. 



pertinax, 6»,68. 

 Kelly, J. A., on sowing timothy wiih wheat as 



protection against Chinch Bug, 52. 

 Kerosene emulsion for Chinch Bug, 37,40,55. 

 for White Grub, XI, 40, 55. 

 mixed with fertilizers, as measure against 

 Chinch Bug, 39. 

 with sand, for Sphenophorus sculptilis, 

 62. 



L 



lacustris, Scirpus, 68. 



lanceolata, Plantago, 51. 



Land planter for Sphenophorus pertinax, 60. 



larvalis, Sphenophorus, 60. 



latifolia, Typha, 60. 



Lawns, injury to, by Root Web Worms, IX, XI. 

 Leather Jackets, 78-83. 



LeBaron, Wra., on wheat culture and the 



Chinch Bug, 32. 

 LeConte, J. L., papers, cited, 59,60,61. 

 LeConte and Horn, Classiticaticn of North 



American Coleoptera cited, 59,63. 

 leucopterus, BlisHus, 1. See Chinch Bug. 

 Light-traps for White Grub, XI. 

 Lime for Sphenophorus sculptilis, 61. 

 Lime water for Chinch Bug, 41,56. 

 Lintner, J. A., on Sphenophorus scnlptilis, 

 61,62. 



Lintner, J. A., Report as State Entomologist of 



New York, cited, 59,62,70,75,78. 

 Lixus concavus, food of, 76. 



terminalis, 76. 

 I;obelia as food plant of Spotted Cutworm, 87. 



water for Chinch Bug, 40,. 56. 

 London purple for Chinch Bug, 42,56. 



for Sphenophorus, 72. 

 Lugger, Otto, 49. 



on Sphenophorus sculptilis, 62. 



M 



McMurray, Andrew, 36,51. 



McNeely, A. J., on Clay- backed Cutworm, 90. 



maidis, Aphis, Xil. 



Mamestra meditata, description of larva, 94. 



renigera, 95. 



description of larva, 96. 

 Maple plant lice, effect of steam upon, 43. 

 Marten, John, 48,52. 



observation on Parandra brunnea, 49. 

 mauritanica, Tenebrioides, XI. 

 Meadow Maggots or Leather Jackets, The, 78-83. 



description, 80. 



food experiments with, 82. 



injury to meadows, 78, 79,82. 



life history and injuries, 81. 



literature, 78. 



remedies, 83. 



worms, 78. . 

 Meadows, XI. 



'injury to, by Chinch Bug, 51,54. 

 by Dingy Cutworm, 88. 

 by grasshoppers, Xtl. 

 by root web worms, IX. 

 by meadow maggots, 78,79,82. 

 meditata, Mamestra, 94. 

 melanocephalus, Sphenophorus, 64. 

 Melon, in jury to, by Pale Striped Flea Beetle, XI. 

 Melamasius, 59. 



Meteorus, parasite of Clay-backed Cutworm, 93. 

 Millet, injury to, by snoiit beetles, 58. 



by Splienophorus ochreus, Xri,58. 

 minimus, Sphenophorus, 65. 

 Miscellaneous Essays on Economic Entomology 

 cited, 1. 



Missouri, State Entomologist of, Report, cited, 

 32, 61,78. 



Mononychus vulpeculus, food of, 77. 

 Morrison, H. K., on Clay-backed Cutworm, 89, 90. 

 morrisoniana, Agrotis, IX, 84, 85, 89, 90. 

 mortipennella, Csenogenes, X,101. 

 Murtfeldt, M. E., on Anaphora agrotipen- 

 nella, 98. 



Musk-melon as food plant of cutworms, 84. 

 N 



Natural enemies of Sphenophorus, 71. 



Negro Bug, harmlessness and uselessness of, as 



associated with Chinch Bug, 51,57. 

 Nelson, Elijah, 50. 

 nenuphar, Conotrachelns, 76. 

 Nephelodes violans, 85. 



