INDEX. 
Agrotis segetum, 96 
Aldersey Grammar School, useful ento¬ 
mological teaching at, 112, 113; 
warbles destroyed by boys at, 113 
Anguillulidas, 1—9, 64—71 
Aphis, Hop, 83—86 
Aphis, Turnip (Preface) 
Bos, Dr. J. Bitzema, on Anguillulidae, 
2—5, 7, 64, 65, 67 
Buff-tip Moth, 81 
Butterflies, White Cabbage, 87—89 ; 
hand-picking to remove caterpillars 
of, 89 ; ichneumon fly of, 89 
Calandra granaria, 71—75 
,, oryzse, 75 ; life-history of, 75,76 
Carnations, eelworm disease of, 7 
Cecidomyia destructor, 12—53 ; descrip¬ 
tion of by Mr. R. H. Meade, 15, 16 
Cephus pygmseus, 59—63 
Choerocampa Elpenor, 126 
Chlorops taeniopus, 54—59 
Clover, 1—9; diseased by fungus, 3, 4; 
T. devastatrix, 2, 4, 5; “ sickness,” 
1—9 ; applications beneficial for, 5, 8; 
infectious, 7 
Cockle-gall, 65 
Corn, 9—77 
Corn Fly, Ribbon-footed, 50, 54—59 ; at 
High Legh, Cheshire, 48, 58 ; localities 
of attack of, 55—58; not a new 
attack, 55 
Corn Sawfly, 59—63; localities of at¬ 
tack, 60 ; method of life of, 60—63 
Coenurus cerebralis, 123 
Currant, Black, 77—81; gall-mite of, 
77; dressings for, 80 ; means of pre¬ 
vention of, 79 
Damson-Hop Aphis, 83, 84 
Dart (or Turnip) Moth, 96 
Davidson’s composition, use of, iv 
De Man, Dr. J. G., observations on 
Anguillulidse, 1—5, 7, 66 
Eelworms in Clover, 1—9; in Oats, 
64—71 
Eggs imported from Russia, 128, 129; 
packing straw for, how prepared, 129 
Elm, 81—83 
Frit Ely, 9—11; means of prevention 
of, 11 
Gad Fly, Black American, 120 
Gad Fly, Ox, 118—120 
Gall-mite of Black Currant, 77 
Gas-lime, 80 
Hessian Fly, 12—54; appearances of in 
England during July and August, 
20—28 ; in Scotland during July and 
August, 28—33 ; first appearances in 
1887 on Barley, 18 ; in captivity, 17 ; 
from chrysalids of 1887, 36 ; area of 
infested districts in 1886 and 1887, 
50, 52, 53; maps of, 52, 53; life- 
history of, 13; maggots reared from 
eggs of, 35 ; methods of prevention 
of, 45—48 ; non-presence of “ flax¬ 
seeds ” in imported straw, 44, 45, and 
Appendix ; attack not observed in ex¬ 
treme north of Scotland and Orkneys, 
35; nor in Oats, 39; observations 
regarding in S.E. of Scotland, 33; 
parasites of, 36—39 ; Wheat, kinds of, 
little injured by, 40—43 
Hop, 83—86 
Hop Aphis, 83, 86; migration of, 85, 86 
Horse Warble, 117 
Hydatid of sheep’s brain, 122, 123 
Hypoderma bovis, 102 
“Indian dust,” 75 
Kale, 87, 88 
Lindeman, Dr. Ch., information given 
bv regarding Hessian Fly parasites, 
37, 38 
“Murrain worm,” 126, 127; food of, 
126 ; not injurious to cattle, 126 
Ox Gad Fly, 118—120 ; life-history of, 
119 
(Estrus (Hypoderma) bovis, 102—117 
,, (Cephalomyia) ovis, 121—125 
Ox Warble Fly, 102—117 
Ox Warbles, assistance by societies in 
prevention of, 103—105 ; benefit from 
killing maggots of, 104, 109—111, 113, 
114 ; exhibition of hides injured by, 
102, 103 ; ignorant views regarding, 
106,107; injurious to health of cattle, 
107, 108; “note” on, 115—117; 
summer galloping from attack of fly 
of prevented, 110, 111 
