T 
GENERAL INDEX. 
29 
Phenyle, soluble, 1878, 8, 13 
Phorbia cepetorum, reference to synony¬ 
my, 1833, 51 (see Anthomyia ce- 
parum) 
Phorbia Jloccosa, mentioned, 1883, 49 
Phorodon lmmuli (see Aphis hamuli) 
Phratora vitellince, 1884, 93-100; 1890, 
138-142 
Habits and description of, 1884, 93; 
attack of, in Cheshire, 94; various 
remedial applications or methods of 
treatment for, 94 
Injurious at localities in Leicester¬ 
shire, and in Cheshire, 1890, 138 ; 
observations on, and serviceableness 
or otherwise of attempted remedies, 
138-142 ; Paris-green, possibly ser¬ 
viceable, remedially, 141 
Pliygadeuon brevis, referred to, 1896, 9 
Phyllobius maculicornis, 1884,4-6; 1888, 
4-6; 1898, 84 
Attack of, and infesting many kinds 
of trees, at Sittingbourne, Kent, 
1888, 4-6; shaking as a means of 
destroying, 4 
Mentioned, 1898, 84 
Phyllobius ( Nemoicus ) oblonyus, 1888, 5 ; 
1896, 128-131; 1898, 82-84 
Note of, infesting fruit trees, 1888, 5 
Damage to orchard leafage, 1896,128; 
to young buds, 130; life-history, 
130; milk-pans used as traps for, 
130; prevention and remedies for, 
130, 131 
Description of, 1898, 82, 83 ; attack 
of, in Argyllshire, 83 ; Gishurst’s 
compound found serviceable for, 83 ; 
effects of boiling water on, 83; 
paraffin and water, suggested, 83 
Phyllodromia qermanica, 1896, 28-34 ; 
1897, 24-28 
Description of, 1896, 28, 29 ; obser¬ 
vations on habits of, 29-31; preven¬ 
tion and remedies, 31-34; to destroy, 
with pyrethrum powder, 32 ; by 
fumigation, 33, 34 
Wide distribution of, in Britain, 1897, 
24 ; observations on, 25-27 ; pre¬ 
vention and remedies for, 27, 28 ; 
pyrethrum powder for, 27; use of 
carbolic acid, and fumigation for, 28 
Phyllopertha horticola, 1892, 6-9; 1893, 
22-31; 1894, 42; 1895, 23, 26-30; 
1896, 35-40; 1898, 33 
Records of ravages, 1892, 6; descrip¬ 
tion and method of life of, 7; pre¬ 
vention and remedies for, 8, 9 
Notes and observations of, 1893, 22- 
26; shaking down after dusk, 25; 
serviceable remedial measure, 25 ; 
starlings clear grubs of, 25; dis¬ 
tinctions between larvae of, and 
those of Melolontha vulgaris, 25 
Mentioned, 1894, 42 
Notes and observations of, 1895, 26- 
30; attracted by blossoms of Posa 
rugosa, 28; destructive to 50 acres 
of Turnip plants in Norfolk, 29 
Soot thrown on grass a preventive of 
egg-laying, 1896, 36; various ob¬ 
servations, 35-40 
Mentioned, 1898, 33 
Phyllotreta spp. (see Haltica spp.) 
Phytophagic Chalcididce, confined to 
Isosoma, 1892, 66 
Pliytoptidce, 1893, 84-95 ; 1894, 86-93 
Quotations from Dr. Alfred Nalepa 
on, 1893, 86, 88, 89 ; list of publi¬ 
cations of, 94 
Phytoptus avellance, 1898, lb-11 
Observations on, 1898, lb, 76; life- 
history, and description of, 76; 
synonymy of, 76; method of pre¬ 
vention and remedy, on same lines 
as for P. ribis, 11 
Phytoptus pyri, 1893,84-88; 1894,86-92 
Description of, by Dr. Nalepa, 1893, 
86 ; notes of habits of, and descrip¬ 
tion of leaf galls of, 87 
Further observations on, 1894, 86-91; 
appearance of attacked leafage, 87 ; 
winter condition of, 89 ; kerosine 
emulsion, serviceable as a remedy, 
and notes of U.S.A. experiments, 
90, 91 
Phytoptus ribis, 1885, 33-35; 1887, 77- 
‘ 81; 1888, 90, 91; 1889, 42, 43 ; 
1891, 40-43; 1892, 63-67; 1893, 
90-95; 1894, 86, 92, 93; 1897, 141- 
158; 1898, 34-38 
Short description of, 1885, 34; sulphur 
and lime-wash as a remedy, 35 
General account of attack, and at¬ 
tempted remedies, 1887, 79-81 
Short observations on, 1888, 90, 91 
No advance apparently made in 
methods of prevention, 1889, 42, 43 
Date of first noticeable observation of 
galled buds, 1891, 40; parasites 
found in bud galls, 42-43 
Attempted remedies, 1892, 65; spe¬ 
cies of Entedon (or Entedonidce), 
Hymenopterous parasite developed 
from galls of, 66 
Mentioned with other species of Phy¬ 
toptus, 1893, 90-95 
Description of, &c., and other species 
of Phytoptus , 1893, 93-95, also 1894, 
86-93 
Appendix on, 1897, 141-158; appear¬ 
ance of bud galls, 142 ; first records 
of observation of, in England, 142- 
144 ; life-history of, 144 ; kinds of 
Currants attacked, 144; develop¬ 
ment of, in buds, and migrations of, 
on the bushes, 145-148; various 
applications and treatment, which 
have been tried as preventives, 148— 
151; considerations for and against 
various methods of treatment; 151- 
154; benefit from separating the 
rows of bushes by other crops, 
