20 
GENERAL 
INDEX. 
Hides, exhibition of, injured by War¬ 
bles, and assistance of agricultural, 
butchers, and hide associations in 
prevention of Warble attack, 102- 
105; galloping from attack of W arble 
Fly prevented, 110, 111; Aldersey 
Grammar School, Cheshire, suc¬ 
cessful work by pupils at, in clearing 
Warble infestation, with tabulated 
reports of stock examined, and 
numbers of maggots found, 118,119 
Observations on, including preventive 
recipes, 1888, 104-109 ; work at 
Aldersey Grammar School, con¬ 
tinuation of, with tabulative results, 
110-112 ; illness and death of cattle 
from Warble attack, 112, 113; esti¬ 
mates and statements of loss from 
Warble damage from various agri¬ 
cultural, butcher, and hide associa¬ 
tions and markets, 116-123 
“Licked beef” caused by Warble 
presence, 1889,105-112 ; and “beef 
jelly,” inflammatory products of 
Warble presence, and notes of ex¬ 
amination of v by Prof. J. Penberthy, 
106, 107; taste, colour, and texture 
of meat affected by, 108; applica¬ 
tions to prevent and cure, 112, 114, 
116-118; reports on Warble in 
United States, 119, 121; reports 
from British firms of loss on hides, 
121,122; estimate of loss on “licked 
beef,” 122 
“Licked beef ” and “jelly ” caused by, 
1890, 107-109; benefit from clear¬ 
ing maggots in the district round 
Aldersey Grammar School, 110 
Resume of previous reports, 1891, 165, 
166; work at Aldersey Grammar 
School, 166 
Appendix, with abstract of previous 
information on infestation of H. 
bovis, and means of prevention and 
remedy, also losses from the attack, 
losses on hides, observations on 
licked beef, and stamping out of 
the infestation to all practical pur¬ 
poses in the district round Bunbury, 
Cheshire, by the attention for suc¬ 
cessive years paid by the boys of 
the Aldersey Grammar School to 
clearing the Warble maggots each 
spring, 1894, i-lxii 
Mentioned with other CEstrides, 1895, 
134-145 
Note on Warble prevention, 1896, 158 
Complete extinction of, in Britain, not 
possible, 1897, 131; dates of appear¬ 
ance of Warbles, 132; of some 
animals being found clear, 133; 
times of appearance and prevalence 
of Warbles from market and busi¬ 
ness returns, 133-136; results of 
regular spring clearing of maggots, 
137,138; results of work of Aldersey 
Grammar School boys, 137, 138; 
difficulties of compulsory interfer¬ 
ence with stock, 139; preventive 
recipe, 139, 140 
Hypoderma ( OEstrus) diana, 1895, 134 
(see also (Estridce) ; larvas of, in 
hide of Bed Deer, 136, 137 ; descrip¬ 
tion of larvae of, 137,138; of fly, 139 
? Hypoderma equi (see ? Hypoderma 
loiseti) 
Hypoderma ( (Estrus ) lineata, description 
of fly and larva of, 1895, 142 ; life- 
history of, as observed in United 
States of America, 143 
? Hypoderma loiseti , 1886, 90-95; 1894, 
'75-77 
Description of larva of, up to second 
stage, appearance of Warble Fly not 
thenrecorded, 1886,90; observations 
of Warbles presumed to be caused 
by maggots of this species, 91-95 
Further observations on, 1894, 75-77 ; 
chief localities of infestation in 
North Europe, 76 ; Horse hides 
seldom much warbled, 77 
Hyponomeuta ( Yponomeuta ) malivorella 
(see Hyponomeuta padella) 
Hyponomeuta padella , 1879, 23, 42; 
1880, 34; 1883, 3, 4; 1888, 12, 13; 
1889, 77 ; 1898, 12-15 
Mentioned and briefly described, 1879, 
23, 42 
Caterpillars destructive on White¬ 
thorn hedges, 1880, 34 
Great similarity of, to the species, 
or variety, malivorella , therefore 
treated of together, 1883, 3; reme¬ 
dies suggested for, 4 
Life-history and description, and 
means of prevention and remedy 
of, 1888, 12, 13 
Mentioned, 1889, 77 
Life-history and descriptions of, and 
methods of destroying web-nests, 
&c., 1898,13; success in clearing a 
thorn hedge seventy yards long of 
caterpillars by syringing with a 
mixture of soft-soap and a little 
paraffin, 14 
1 . 
Ichneumon fly of Cabbage White Butter¬ 
fly (see Microgaster glomeratus) 
Incurvaria capitella , 1891,44, 45; 1892, 
72-74 ; 1896, 53-56 
Caterpillar injurious on Bed Currant in 
Gloucestershire, 1891, 44; removal 
of infested shoots to destroy, 45 
Life-history of infestation during the 
year completed by the observations 
of Dr. Chapman, F.E.S., of Here¬ 
ford, of the moth laying her eggs 
on the Currant fruit, and the sub¬ 
sequent development, 1892, 70-73; 
