-146- 
Cloves were efficient against ohloken lice and the dog flea,, al- 
though they were not recommended on acoount of their high cost.— 
Abbott (37, pp. 7> 11). 
Oil of clove buds and clove powder were strong repellents to the 
screwworm.-- Bishopp and coworkers (59) • 
Cloves were a preventive against clothes moths •— Mullin (289 , 
p. 163). 
Clove-bud oil and clove powder, each plus petrolatum, were considered 
two of the best repellents to the screwwornu There was no emergenoe 
of flies from meat treated with oil of clove bud. Clove powder was an 
effective repellent for a 5-day period.— Parman and coworkers ( 302 ). 
Oil of clove in bait pans hung in apple trees to attract the codling 
moth showed some attractive value, but captured few moths compared with 
the ferments tested.— Tothers (435 ) . 
Cloves and oil of clove have been used in two patented repellents 
(Brit. 347,783, Ger. 557,760) .— Ito (216); Hoark and Busbey ( 346 , p. 16). 
Oil of clove applied as a spray was tested against adult mosquitees. 
It was found to be much inferior to the standard mosquitocide.— Vats 
and Singh (421). 
Oil of clove was tested against blowflies on sheep. A 3-percent 
oil emulsion had a repellent effect for 8 days, end a 10-percent emul- 
sion for 12 days, but these were not considered successful repellents.— 
Hobson (196) . 
EUGENIA CU1GNI (L.) Druoe. Jeabolan plum. 
Extracts were not repellent to the Japanese beetle.- Metsger and 
Grant (277). 
MELALEUCA LEUCODONDRON (L.) L. 
Oil of oajuput, whioh is obtained from this species, was of no 
value as a repellent or attraotant to the s or ewworm.— Parman and co- 
workers (302) . 
The essential oil of this plant was used as a mosquito repellent 
in India.— Chopra and Badhwar (98). 
