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ABIES CONCOLOR (Gord. & Glend.) Hoopes. White fir. 
ABIES VEITCHII Lindl. Veitch fir. 
Extracts from these plants were not repellent to the Japanese 
beetle.— Metzger and Grant ( 277 ). 
ABItCS spp. 
Rare-earth salts of abietic acid (derived from fir trees) were 
patented for mothproofing (Brit, 247 r 242; Fr. 603,552; and U. S. 
1,739,840). For example, woolen rugs might be protected from attack 
by carpet beetles by spravinE or dippire; with a 5-percent solution 
of titanium abietate.— Roark ( 333 , p. 2). 
CALLITRIS QUADRIVAI.7IS Vent. Sandarac tree. 
Various gums were tested with oils to find stable emulsifiers. 
Sandarac gum was unstable.— Ginsburg (158 ) • 
CHAMAECYPARIS THYOIDES (L.) B. S. P. White cedar. 
Extracts were not repellent to the Japanese beetle.— Metzger and 
Grant (277). 
CTJPRE3SUS sp. Cypress. 
Oil of cypress (50 p.p.nu) killed 90 percent of the mosquito lar- 
vae tested.— Hartzell and Wilcoxon ( 188 ) . 
JUNIPERUS COMMUNIS L. Juniper. 
Two formulas were recommended for aphids and coccids having a 
cottony coat: (l) flour 5 pounds, soft soap 10 pounds, .juniper oil 
6 to 8 gallons, and water 100 gallons; (2) flour 5 pounds, soft soap 
10 pounds, juniper oil 4 to 6 gallons, alcohol 2 to 4 gallons, and 
water 100 gallons. — Benlloch (55). 
Juniper oil was strongly repellent to cockroaches. — Cole ( 101 ) . 
Extracts were not repellent to the Japanese beetle. — Metzger and 
Grant (277). 
Acetone extracts of mature iuniper berries killed 70 percent of the 
mosquito larvae tested. — Hartzell And Tr filcoxon ( 188) • 
JUNIPERUS OXYCEDRUS L. 
A spray recommended for phylloxera on grapevines in France con- 
tained oil of cade, obtained from this species. — Cornu and Dumas 
(105, p. 29). 
