VIII 
Riley, C. V.— Continued. 
on life history of White Grubs, 33. 
on Toxoptera graminum, X. 
Report as State Entomologist of Mis¬ 
souri cited, 33. 
Root Crops, injury to,by Angui lulidie,XII. 
galls, XII. 
-rot, XII. 
Rose Beetle, Fuller’s, appearance in hot¬ 
houses, XIII. 
Roses eaten by Plum Curculio,21. 
rugosa, Lachnosterna, 35,36,37,38,42,45,46,47, 
50,51. 
rugulosus, Scolytus, 1-20. 
Rumex crispa infested by Corn-Root 
Aphis, 67. 
S 
Saccardo, P. A., descriptions of Sporo- 
trichum and S. globuliferum, 80. 
Sylloge Fungorum cited. 80. 
St. Louis Globe-Democrat cited, 41. 
Salt for White Grubs, 43. 
Sannina exitiosa, 26. 
Saunders, William, on White Grubs, 33. 
Saw-fly larvae, infection experiments with, 
83,84. 
Scale Insect of the Grape, XI. 
White Pine, injury to White Pine, XIII. 
Schizoneura corni, 65. 
Schlaffsucht, 84, 
Schmidberger, Josef, on Fruit Bark Beetle, 
6, 10, 18. 
Schwarz, E. A., on Scolytus in Hickory 
Twigs, 5, 14. 
Science Contributions cited, XII. 
Scirpus fluviatilis as food of Larger Corn- 
Root Worm, 72. 
Scolytus haemorrhous, 18. 
rugulosus, 1-20. See under Fruit Bark 
Beetle. 
semifuneralis, Euzophera, 26-29. 
Nephopteryx, 29. 
Setaria, attempt to rear Hessian Fly up¬ 
on, 62. 
Shimer, Henry, 75. 
paper, cited,85. 
simoni, Prunus, 26, 27. 
Siphonophora avenae, injury to small 
grain, X. 
Smartweed as food of Corn-Root Aphis, 
66,67. 
Smith, J. B.,Notes on the Species of Lach¬ 
nosterna, cited, 48. 
on Lachnosterna arcuata, 31. 
Snow, F. H., 76, 79. 
Chinch Bugs, Experiments for Destruc¬ 
tion by Contagious Diseases, ab¬ 
stracts, 86,87. See Errata. 
The Chinch Bug, Blissus leucopterus, 
Say, abstract, p. 85. 
Snowball blossoms eaten by Plum Curcu- 
lio, 22. 
Soap as protection against American Plum 
Borer, 27. 
whale-oil, for White Grubs, 43. 
Soda as protection against American Plum 
Borer, 27. 
Sorghum as food of aerial Corn Louse, 68. 
Sorrel infested by Corn-Root Aphis, 67. 
Sporotrichum, 78, 84. 
cause of death among Chinch Bugs,74,79. 
globuliferum infesting Chinch Bug, 75,79. 
culture experiments, 81, 82. 
descriptions, 80. 
infection experiments with various 
insects, 81-84. 
infesting Blissus leucopterus, 81. 
Copipanolis vernalis, 81. 
Diabrotica vittata, 81. 
Disonycha penn.sylvanica, 79, 81. 
82. 
Lachnosterna hirticula. 81. 
inverea, 81. 
Monocrepidius, 81. 
Naupactus xantliographus, 81. 
Parandra brunnea, 79. 
Paria canella, 81. 
Polydesmus, 81. 
when first detected on Chinch Bug, 78. 
Squash family, plants of, as food of Larger 
Corn Root Worm, XI. 
possible food plant of Corn-Root 
Aphis, 67. 
Stenoptycha, 29. 
palulella, 29. 
Stettiner Entomologische Zeitung, cited, 29. 
Sirawberries, injury to,'by Strawberry 
Thrips, XIII. 
Strawberry Thrips, injury to strawberries, 
XIII. See under Thrips. Strawberry, 
stricta Oxalis, 67. 
strigosus, Cyperus, 72. 
Sweet Corn, injury to, by Larger Corn- 
Root Worm, 71. 
sylvatica, Clisiocampa, XIII. 
T 
Taschenberg, E. L., on Fruit Bark Beetle, 
6, 7, 12, 20. 
on transformations of European Cock¬ 
chafer, 32. 
Practical Entomology cited, 6. 
Tent Caterpillar, Forest, XIII. 
Tenthredinidm, infection experiments with, 
83, 84. 
Thaxter, Roland, 81. 
determination of Sporotri hum globulif¬ 
erum, 76. 
Thomas, Cyrus, on transformation of White 
Grubs, 33. 
Thrips, Strawberry or Wheat, XIII. 
adhesiye mixtures for, XV. 
tritici, injury to strawberries, XIII. 
Tickle-grass as food of Corn-Root Aphis,67. 
