Negro Bug, XII,51,57. 
flexuosus, Sphenophorus, 60. 
fluviatilis, Scirpus, 58,66,68,69. [See Errata.] 
Forage plants, 79. 
Forbes, S. A., Bulletin of the Office of the State 
Entomoiogist of Illinois, cited, X,34. 
circular on the Chinch Bug, cited, 34. 
on kerosene emulsion for the Chinch Bug, 
37. 
on meadow maggots, 79. 
on wheat culture and the Chinch Bug, 33. 
on Sphenophorus ochreus, 58. 
parvulus, 63.' 
Report as State Entomologist of Illinois. 
See under Report. 
Foxtail Grass as food plant of Sphenophorus 
ochreus, 70. 
Frenching of corn, 62. 
Fumago as food of Balaninus uniformis, * < • 
Fungi, parasitic, 40,45,77. 
fuscicostellus, Crambus, IX. 
G 
Gas-lime for Chinch Bug, 41,56. 
water for Chinch Bug, 41. 
Geddes, Gamble, on Sphenophorus sculptilis,61. 
Germar, E. F., 60. 
gladiaria, Agrotis, 89,90. 
Glassy Cutworm, 96. See Cutworm, Glassy. 
Glover, Townend, on injury by Corn Bill Bugs, 
59. 
on injury by Sphenophorus cariosus, 60. 
on meadow maggots, 78. 
on Sphenophorus, 71. 
cariosus, 71. 
Grain, small, injury to, by Sphenophorus par¬ 
vulus, 69. 
stored, injury to, by Tenebrioides mauri- 
tanica, XI. 
Grass, Blue, 76,79,83,96. 
Foxtail, asj food plant of Sphenophorus 
ochreus, 70. ( 
Hungarian, eggs of Chinch Bugs on roots 
of, 52. 
injury to, by Burrowing Web Worm, 100. 
by Chinch Bug, 3,4,16-18. 
by Chocolate-striped Cutworm, 88. 
by Clay-backed Cutworm, 90,91. 
by Epicserus imbricatus, 76. 
by Meadow Maggots, 78,79,82. 
by Sphenophorus parvulus, 69. 
sculptilie, 61. 
Pigeon,76. 
Web Worms, IX. 
Grasshoppers, X, XII. 
effect of steam upon, 43. 
eggs of, eaten by Spotted Cutworm, 87. 
injury to meado\vs and orchard, XII. 
to wheat, X. 
Greasy Cutworm, 93. See Cutworm, Greasy, 
injury to Corn, 85,93. 
Grote, A. R., Check List of North American 
Moths cited, 90. 
on Clay-backed Cutworm, 89,90. 
Guano for Sphenophorus pertinax, 6 '. 
Gyllenhal, L., 60,63. 
H 
Hadena arctica, description of larva, and men-! 
tion of injury to corn, 97. 
devastatrix, 96. 
Hagen, H. A., on Tipulabicornis, 80. 
Hamilton, John, on Sphenophorus pertinax,60. 
placidus, 62. 
Hand-picking for Sphenophorus sculptilis, 61. 
Harrington, W. H., paper, cited, 59. 
Harris, T. W., Insects Injurious to Vegetation] 
cited, 78. 
Hart, C. A., Key to Illinois Species of Sphe¬ 
nophorus, 63. 
Helianthus as food plant of Lixus concavus, 76 
of Spotted Cutworm, 87. 
Helms, Frederick, on burning for Chinch Bug, | 
53. ; 
herilis, Agrotis, 89. 
Hessian Fly, IX,X,54. 
effect of drouth upon, X. 
in experimental sowings, X. 
hirtus, Rhynchites, 75. 
Horn, G. II., paper, cited, 59,60,61,62,63. Seej 
LeConte and Horn. 
Howard, L. O., on Sphenophorus robustus, 69. | 
on wheat culture and the Chinch Bug, 33. 
Bulletin on the Chinch Bug, cited, 37. 
Hubbard and Schwarz, paper, cited, 59. 
Hultgren, F., on kerosene emulsion for the 
Chinch Bug, 38. 
Hungarian Grass, eggs of Chinch Bugs on rook] 
of, 52. 
Hunt, T. F., paper, cited, 60,62,63. 
I 
Illinois, Bulletin of the Office of the State En 
tomologist of, cited, X,34. 
State Entomologist of. Reports, cited, 1,32.1 
37, 45,61,78. 
Horticultural Society, Transactions, 
cited, 33. 
State Laboratory of Natural History.i 
Bulletin, cited, 71. 
imbricatus, Epicserus, 76. 
Insecticides: arsenic, 41,56. 
arsenical poisons, X, 42,76- 
buhach, 42,56. 
coal-tar emulsion, 41,56. 
water, 40,56. 
with oil or grease, 56. 
corrosive sublimate, 42,56. 
Egyptian insecticide, 42,56- 
gas-lime, 41,56. 
water, 41. 
guano, 60. * 
kerosene, 39. 
