GENERAL INDEX. 
7 
importance of cleaning Gooseberry 
bushes in winter, 38 
Dates of appearance, 1894, G2 ; habits 
of, 64; kerosine emulsion service¬ 
able to destroy, 65; time of appli¬ 
cation of, 66; observations by Dr. 
Fr. Thomas, of Ohrdruf, of an allied 
species on Gooseberry in Germany, 
67; moisture observed to partially 
stupefy these mites, 68 ; knapsack 
pump good for distribution of spray, 
69; insoluble collars and washers 
for, 69; prevention and remedies 
for, 68 ; various applications useful 
for destroying, 69 
Attacks of, influenced by heat or cold, 
1895, 41; early syringing with in¬ 
secticide most effectual, 42; appli¬ 
cations for, 43, 44 
Bryobia ribis, 1895, 40-45 
Buckwheat (see Plant index) 
Buff-tip Moth (see Pygcera bucephala) 
Bull-heads, caused by caterpillar of 
Gortyna immanis, 1898, 104 
Bunbury (see Aldersey) 
Burdock (see Plant index) 
Burford’s soap and sulphur compound, 
1890, 3 
Butalis cerealella (see Sitotroga cerealella) 
Button Chafer (see Phyllopertha horti- 
cola ) 
Byturus tomentosus, 1883, 65, 66; 1891, 
85-89 
General information on, 1883, 65 ; to 
destroy, by shaking down, 66 
General observations on, 1891, 85-88 ; 
prevention and remedies for, 89 
C. 
Cabbage (see Plant index) 
Cabbage Aphis (see Aphis brassier) 
Cabbage Butterfly (see Pieris sp. and 
Pieris brassiere) 
Cabbage Fly (see Anthomyia brassiere) 
Cabbage-gall Weevil (see Ceutorhynchus 
sulcicollis) 
Cabbage Garden Pebble Moth (see Pionea 
forjicalis) 
Cabbage Grub and Cabbage Moth (see 
Mamestra brassiere) 
Cabbage Powdered Wing Fly (see Aley- 
rodes proletella) 
Cabbage-root Fly (s ee Anthomyia Jloralis) 
Cabbage and Turnip-root Maggot (see 
Anthomyia brassiere) 
Cabbage Moth (see Mamestra brassiere) 
Cabbage-stem Weevil (see Barulins 
chloris) 
Cabbage Weevil (see Ceutorhynchus sul¬ 
cicollis) 
Cabbage White Butterfly, Large (see 
Pieris brassiere) 
Caddis Flies (see Trichoptera) 
Caddis Worms (see Trichoptera) 
Ccelinius niger, parasite of Chlorops 
tceniopus, 1880, 32; 1882, 17; 1887, 
54 ; 1889, 22 ; 1890, 28 
Crenurus cerebralis, note on, 1887, 123 
Calandra (Sitophilus) granaria, 1886, 29, 
32-34; 1887, 71-77; 1897, 95, 
104-111 
In corn screenings, 1886, 29 ; method 
of sifting from corn, 33 ; treatment 
of infested granaries, 33 
Cleanliness of granaries a preventive 
of attack, 1887, 74; sheep-skin a 
trap for, 74; low temperature re¬ 
tarding increase of, 74; turning- 
corn to prevent, 75 ; loss caused by, 
on cargo of Russian Wheat, 75; 
effect of frost on, 75; special infor¬ 
mation on, 71-77 
Notes on specific characters and habits 
of, compared with Calandra oryzre, 
1897, 105 ; life-history of, 105 ; at¬ 
tacking products not affected by 
larvae, 106 ; list of food-stuffs, 106 ; 
prevention and remedies, 108-111; 
“spouting” to separate beetles from 
corn, 108; prevention of infestation, 
108 ; heat to destroy, 109 ; fumiga¬ 
tion to destroy, 109 ; bisulphide of 
carbon, method of application to 
destroy, 109 
Calandra ( Sitophilus) oryzre , 1886, 29 ; 
1887, 75-77; 1897, 95, 104-111 
In corn screenings, 1886, 29 
Life-history of, 1887, 75-77 
Notes on specific characters and habits 
of, compared with Calandra gra¬ 
naria, 1897, 105; various products 
affected by, 106; prevention and 
remedies,—“spouting” to separate 
from corn, 108 ; prevention of infes¬ 
tation, 108; heat to destroy, 109 ; 
fumigation to destroy, 109; bisul¬ 
phide of carbon, method of appli¬ 
cation to destroy, 109 
Calatlius cisteloides, 1894, 93-97 
Destruction of Strawberry fruit by, 
and allied beetles, 1894, 93-97; 
prevention and remedies for, 97 
Calceolaria (see Plant index) 
Campoplex pomorum, referred to, 1896, 9 
Canker Worms, referred to, 1888, 16 
Carbolic acid, useful in .destroying Eel- 
worm, 1893, 107; for Tipula olera- 
cea, 1880, 12, 14 
Carnations, Pine-apple disease of, caused 
by Stem Eelworms, 1887, 7 
Carpocapsa pomonella, 1880, 45; 1888, 
18 ; 1896, 1-9 ; 1897, 1-6; 1898,15 
Extent of injury by, 1896, 1, 2; fruit 
trees liable to infestation, 2; life- 
history of, 3, 4; prevention and 
remedy, 4-7; collecting infested 
fruit as a means of prevention, 4; 
treatment for trapping caterpillars 
by banding trees, 5 ; spraying with 
Paris-green, 7, 8; parasites of, 9 
