BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 
23 
225. Craw, A. Control of the codlin moth. <Pacitic Rural Press, 
14 August, 1897, p. 101. 
226. Craw, A. A dangerous pest, Caliroa ( Selandria ) obscletum. 
<Calif. Fruit Grower, 25 December, 1897. <Pacific Rural 
Press, 25 December, 1897, p. 402. 
227. Craw, A. [From Quarantine Officer Craw.] <Paeilic Rural 
Press, 12 February, 1898, p. 99. 
Criticism of the proposed national quarantine bill. 
228. Craw, A. Orange peel worms and Mexican orange maggots. 
<Pacific Rural Press, 23 April, 1898, pp. 261-262. 
Habits of orange-peel worm in California; name not known. 
229. Craw, A. Review of the proposed national horticultural quar¬ 
antine law. <Calif. Fruit Grower, 25 May, 1898, pp. 1—5. 
230. Craw, A. Our new possessions and necessary horticultural leg¬ 
islation. <Pacitic Rural Press, 10 December, 1898. 
Relates to the possible introduction of injurious species. 
231. Craw, A. Danger in imported insect pests. <Calif. Fruit 
Grower, 31 December, 1898, p. 4. 
232. Craw, A. Entomology and quarantine. <Prclim. Rept. (Sixth 
Bien.) State Bd. Hortic. Calif. 1897-98 (1899), pp. 97-107. 
Notes on many scale insects. 
233. Craw, A. New scale insects that have been quarantined. <Pre- 
lim. Rept. (Sixth Bien.) State Bd. Hortic. Calif. 1897-98 
(1899), pp. 107-114. 
A long list of species, with notes thereon. 
234. Craw, A. Our new possessions and necessary horticultural leg¬ 
islation. <Prelim. Rept. (Sixth Bien.) State Bd. Hortic. 
Calif. 1897-98 (1899), pp. 115-118. 
235. Craw, A. Necessary horticultural legislation. <Rept. State 
Bd. Hortic. Oreg. f. 1897-98 (1899), pp. 258-261. 
236. Craw, A. Inspection of nursery stock and orchards. <Pacilic 
Rural Press, 29 July, 1899. 
237. Crawford, C. G. Some enemies of the orchard. <Virginia 
Agric. Rept. f. 1897, pp. 188-192. 
Notes on San Jose scale. 
238. Crosby, H. M. A San Jose scale remedy. <Colman’s Rural 
World, 10 March, 1898, p. 75. 
239. Curtice, C. Texas fever. <So. Planter, March, 1897, pp. 
116-117. 
240. Curtiss, F. The presence of the codling moth. <Denver Field 
and Farm, 10 June, 1899. 
