112 
INDEX. 
Oat Aphis, 15. 
CEstrus bovis, 85 
Orgyia antiqua, 63, 64 
Otiorhynchus picipes, 53 
,, sulcatus, 53 
Paraffin and soft-soap, 43 
Pea, 62 
Pea Aphis, 62, 63 
Pear, 63 
Phsedon betulae, 55 
Phyllopertha horticola, 22 
Phytoptus ribis, 33 
Pigs, to clear grubs, 24, 79 
Poplar, 65 
Purples, 81 
Puss Moth, 65 
Bainfall, 60, 62 
Bed Maggot, 27—29 ; anchor process of, 
28, 29 
Beports on Injurious Insects, by Mr. C. 
Whitehead, iv 
Bibbon-footed Corn Fly, 24 
Salt, 22 
Siphonophora granaria, 14 
Snowy Fly, 10 
Soft-soap, wash, 35, 64; and paraffin 
wash (Mr. Shearer’s recipe for), 42, 43 
Soft-soap, with sulphuret of lime, 35 
Soot and water, 49 
South Kensington Museum, Cases illus¬ 
trative of Injurious Insects at, iv 
Sparrows, 66—73 ; benefit from destroy¬ 
ing, 68 ; damage caused by presence 
of, 67; dates of importation of in 
U.S.A., 71; to destroy, 68; good for 
food, 73 ; verdict of American Ornith¬ 
ologists’ Union on, 69—72 
Steropus madidus, 51 
Surface-caterpillars, 74—81 
Sulphur to dissolve with lime, 35 
Swift Moth (Small or Garden), 8—10 
Temperatures, 60 
Thousand-legs, 44 
Tipula oleracea, 19 
Tobacco-ash and gypsum, 4 
Tortrix viridana, 59 
Trombidiidre, 38 
Trypeta pomonella, spiracles of, 103 
Turnip, 74 
Turnip Moth caterpillars, 74—81; ap¬ 
peared early in the years 1884, 1885 ; 
eat each other, 80, 81 ; found dead 
after sudden rain, 80; localities of 
attack, 79 
Tylenchus tritici, 81 
Vapourer Motli (Common), 63, 64; 
caterpillar, 64 ; to prevent attack, 64 
Vibrio tritici, 81 
Warble Fly, 85 — 108 ; variety of, 108 
Warble chrysalis, effect of cold on, dura¬ 
tion of the condition of, to secure for 
development, and time of leaving 
cattle, 108. Maggot, applications to 
destroy, 89—94 ; butter, 94 ; rancid, 
with paraffin, 93 ; carbolic acid and 
oil, 93 ; and sulphur ; cart-grease, 92, 
93 ; with sulphur, 93 ; lard, 93, 94 ; 
with carbolic acid, 92 ; McDougall’s 
dip, smear, &c., 89, 91, 92, 93, 94 ; 
mercurial ointment, 89, 90, 93 ; 
paraffin, 93 ; sulphur, 91, 92, 93. 
Applications to prevent summer at¬ 
tack : Kerosine oil, 96 ; McDougall’s 
Sheep-dip, 95 ; linseed oil, turpentine, 
and tar, 96 ; paraffin and oil, 96 ; 
sulphur, with soft-soap, 96 ; with lard 
and tar, 96 ; train-oil, 95 ; with car¬ 
bolic acid, 96 ; with sulphur, 96 : with 
sulphur and tar, 95. Maggot, de¬ 
velopment of, 98, 107 ; channel (first) 
through hide, 99; change of structure 
of, 103 ; mouth-hooks of, 100 ; muscles 
of, 106 ; prickles of, 106 ; spiracles, 
change of form of, 103 ; early and 
later form of, 104 ; spiracles and 
tracheae, description of, 101, 102, 105. 
Maggot (? of Dermatobia ) in human 
subject, 87, 88 ; black soldier attacked 
by, 88; “ intense itching” caused by, 
88 ; pain caused by, 87 
Warble-maggots, inflammation and in¬ 
jury caused by, 86, 87 ; first appear¬ 
ance of, 99; first appearance of per¬ 
forated warbles, 99; licking hide to 
soothe irritation of, 89 
Warble season of 1885, particulars of 
hides sold during, 97, 98 ; abstract of 
table with weights and prices, 97 ; 
table, 96, 97 
Weevils, Night-feeding, 53, 54 ; attack 
Mangolds, 54 
Westwood, Prof. J. O., Cases illustrative 
of Injurious Insect-attack, v 
Wheat, 81 
Wheat Midge, 27—29 
Wireworm, 30—32; effect of rape-cake 
on, 31,32 
WEST, NEWMAN AND CO., PBINTEKS, HATTON GAKDEN, LONDON, E.C. 
