-19- 
Comments by reviewer . — Since the leaves appear to have a high 
toxicity, more work should be done testing them and the seeds against 
a number of insects. 
ARTABOTRYS SUAVB0LEN5 Blume. 
Artabotrine is one of three alkaloids isolated from the bark of 
this species. Some of this alkaloid dissolved in alcohol was sprayed 
on aphids, Macrosiphoniella sanborni . It was not toxic.-- Tattersfield 
and Potter (59?) . 
ASIWINA sp. Papaw. 
Papaw trees planted to serve as a mosquito repellent were found to 
be of no value. — Howard ( 205 , p. 24). 
FELnDOFJTK LATI FOLIA (Bl.) Hook k Thomas. Synonym: Uvaria latifolia 
^rpin. 
Extracts of the roots of this plant from Siam were not toxic to 
the bean aphid. — Tattersfield and Gimingham ( 591 ) • 
APIACEAE 
(Carrot Family) 
ANGELICA ARCHANGELICA L. Angelica. 
The root was ineffective against bedbugs, roaches, and clothes 
moths. — Scott, Abbott, and Dudley ( 361, pp. 5, 13, 26). 
It was found of no value against chicken lice and dog fleas •-- 
Abbott (37, pp. 7, 11). 
The root was worthless as a clothes moth control. —Back (44, p. 27) . 
The root wes of no value as a repellent to screwworm flies.-- 
Parman and ooworkers ( 302 ) • 
Extracts were not repellent to the Japanese beetle. — Metzger and 
3rant ( 277 ) . 
Acetone extracts of the roots killed only 40 percent of the mos- 
. to larvae tested.— Hartz ell and Wilcoxon ( 188 ) . 
ANTHRISCTTS V 5 Pers. European chervil. 
Chervil has been reported to drive away ants. A few handfuls of the 
leaves are placed on the anthills or scattered between rows of melons.— 
Lesne (246). 
