BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 
79 
1044. Slingerland, M. V. Lice on plum and apple trees. <Rural 
New Yorker, 26 June, 1897, p. 420. 
1045. Slingerland, M. V. Grape-vine dea-beetles. <Rural New 
Yorker, 26 June, 1897, p. 420. 
1046. Slingerland, M. Y. Plum curculio and its eggs. <C Rural 
New Yorker, 26 June, 1897, p. 420. 
1047. Slingerland, M. V. Do 17-year locusts damage fruit trees? 
<Rural New Yorker, 3 July, 1897, p. 437. 
Damage not of great importance. 
1048. Slingerland, M. V. Galls on grape-vines. <Rural New 
Yorker, 10 July, 1897, p. 453. 
1049. Slingerland, M. Y. “ Gold bugs” on sweet potatoes. <Rural 
New Yorker, 24 July, 1897, p. 485. 
1050. Slingerland, M. V. Thorough cultivation and potato bugs. 
<Rural New Yorker, 24 July, 1897, p. 485. 
1051. Slingerland, M. V. The cottony maple scale. <Rural New 
Yorker, 24 July, 1897, p. 485. 
1052. Slingerland, M. Y. The g} T psj r moth in New York State. 
<Rural New Yorker, 31 July, 1897, p. 499. 
Turns out to be Clisiocampa disstria. 
1053. Slingerland, M. Y. The predaceous diving beetle. <Rural 
New Yorker, 31 July, 1897, p. 501, 1 tig. 
Dytiscus sp. 
1054. Slingerland, M. Y. Pear Psylla and lice on apples. <Rural 
New Yorker, 7 August, 1897, p. 517. 
1055. Slingerland, M. V. The clover mite and fruit. <Rural New 
Yorker, 7 August, 1897, p. 517. 
1056. Slingerland, M. Y. Life-history of the silk-worm. <Rural 
New Yorker, 14 August, 1897, pp. 529-530, 1 tig. 
1057. Slingerland, M. Y. The melon and cucumber borers. <Rural 
New Yorker, 21 August, 1897, p. 548. 
The two species of Eudioptis. 
1058. Slingerland, M. Y. A corn-eating maggot. <Rural New 
Yorker, 11 September, 1897, p. 596. 
Note on Pliorbia fusciceps. 
1059. Slingerland, M. Y. Destroying a wasp’s nest. <Rural New 
Yorker, 16 October, 1897, p. 676. 
1060. Slingerland, M. V. The chinch bug in New York State. 
<Rural New Yorker, 16 October, 1897, p. 676. 
1061. Slingerland, M. V. The story of the bumble-bee. <Rural 
New Yorker, 23 October, 1897, pp. 692-693. 
Slingerland, M. Y. Pomace dies hard to kill. <Rural New 
Yorker, 30 October, 1897, p. 709. 
1062 . 
