42 
GENERAL INDEX. 
Weevil, Pea leaf-eating (see Sitones 
lineatus) 
Weevil, Red-legged (see Otiorhynchus 
tenebricosus) 
Weevil, Rice (see Galandra ( Sitopliilus) 
oryzce) 
Weevil, Tare (see Apion pomonce) 
Weevil, Turnip (see Geutorhynchus con¬ 
tractus) 
Weevil, Turnip-gall (see Geutorhynchus 
sulcicollis) 
Weevil, Vine (see Otiorhynchus sulcatus) 
Weevil, Yellow-legged (see Apionflavipes) 
Westwood, Prof. J. 0., obit., 1892, vi 
Wheat Aphis (see Aphis granaria) 
Wheat Maggot (see Sciara fucata) 
Wheat Midge (see Cecidomyia tritici) 
Wheat Moth Caterpillar (see Miana 
(? expolita)) 
Wheat-bulb Fly (see Hylemia coarctata) 
Wheat-bulb Maggot (see Hylemia coarc¬ 
tata) 
Wheat-ear Cockles (see Tylenchus tritici) 
Whitebeam (see Plant index) 
White Lice (see Aphis sp.) 
White-eared Wheat, observations on, 
1888, 88, 89 
Whitethorn (see Plant index) 
Whitethroat (Sylvia cinerea), feeding on 
Aphis sp.), 1885, 62 
Willow (see Plant index) 
Willow Beetle (see Pliratora vitellince) 
Willow Sawfly (see Nematus salicis) 
Willow Wren ( Phylloscopus trochilus), 
feeding upon Aphis sp., 1885, 62 
Winter Moth (see Gheimatobia brumata) 
Winter Turnip Gnat (see Tricliocera 
hiemalis) 
Wireworms and Click Beetles (see Agri- 
otes spp.) 
Wireworms (lame of Elateridce), 1,500 
in crops of Pheasant (Phasianus 
colchicus), 1882, 53 
Wireworms, False (see Geophilus, Ju- 
lidce, Julus, Lithobius , and Poly- 
desmus) 
Witch-knots, caused by Phytopti, 1887,81 
Woburn Experimental Fruit Farm, ex¬ 
periments with Phytoptus ribis, 
(during 1898), 1898, 84, 35 
Wolf Moth (see Tinea granella) 
Woodpecker ( Picus sp.), usefulness of, 
1878, 23; special enemy of the 
Cerurce, 23 
Beneficial, 1879, 38 ; 1884, v 
Woolly Aphis (see Schizoneura lanigera) 
Worm-sickness of Rye, 1886, 45, 106 
Worm, the (Scottic^) (see Psila rosce) 
Worm, Thread (see Mermis) 
Wren (Troglodytes parvulus), usefulness 
of, 1878, 23 ; 1884, v 
Wrinkled Fruit-tree Beetle, (see Scolytus 
rugulosus) 
X. 
Xestobium rufovillosum (see Anobium 
tessellatum) 
Xestobium tessellatum (see Anobium tes¬ 
sellatum) 
Xyleborus dispar, 1889, 92-98, 125-127 ; 
1890, 124, 125; 1897, 74-85 
More numerous in January, 1889, 94 ; 
males, few, present in September, 
94; injury caused by, 94-97; pre¬ 
ventive wash for, 98; Herr Eich- 
hoff’s treatment for, 126, 127, Ap¬ 
pendix 
Description of, &n& Xyleborus saxeseni, 
1890, 75, 76; general observations 
on, 124,125 ; burning infested trees, 
125 
Xyleborus saxeseni, 1897, 74-85 
Xyleborus pyri (see Xyleborus dispar) 
Infesting Plum trees, at Toddington, 
1897, 76; observations on infesta¬ 
tion, 78 ; observations on habits of, 
79-82; Acarus (Oribata lapidaria) 
infesting same tree, 82 ; prevention 
and remedies, 84, 85 
Xyleborus xylograp>hus (see Xyleborus 
saxeseni i) 
Xyloterus domesticus (see Trypodendron 
domes ticum) 
Xyloterus lineatus (see Trypodendron 
lineatum) 
Xyloterus quercus (see Trypodendron 
quercus) 
Y. 
Yellow-underwing Moth (see Tryphcena 
pronuba) 
Yellow-tail Moth (see Liparis auriflua) 
Young-wheat Maggot (see Sciara fucata) 
Young-wheat Moth Caterpillar (Miana 
? expolita) 
Yponomeuta malivorella (see Hypono- 
meuta malivorella, and H. padella) 
Z. 
Zabrus gibbus , 1888, 43-48 
Infesting Wheat, 1888, 43-48 
Zeuzera aisculi , 1879, 23, 41; 1880, 32 
At Maldon, 1879, 23; referred to, 41 
Infesting Poplar, 1880, 32 
