U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY — BULLETIN No. 47. ' Revised Edition. L. O. HOWARD. Entomologist CATALOGUE OF THE EXHIBIT OF ECONOMIC ENT0M0L0GT AT THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION, ST. LOUIS, MO., L904. 01 >M PI LED INKER T 1 1 1 DIRECTION <>K THE E NT< > M< »E< >< ; 1ST HY EL s. (i. TTTUS and F. C. PRATT. WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1904. LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology, Washington, D. C. , September 1904.. Sir: I have the honor to transmit herewith for publication the accompanying revised copy of Bulletin No. 47, of this Bureau, a cata- logue of the exhibit made by the Bureau of Entomology at the Louisi- ana Purchase Exposition. Respectfully, L. O. Howard, Hon. James Wilson, Entomologist. Secretary of Agriculture. 2 INTRODUCTION. The following catalogue of the exhibit of economic entomology made by the Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Department of Agricul- ture, at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, has been prepared with a view of increasing the usefulness of the exhibit from an economic and educational standpoint . and it is intended to supplement the exhibit by giving bibliographical references which will enable persons interested readily to gain information additional to that conveyed by the label. The general supervision of the preparation of the exhibit itself was placed by the writer in the hands of Mr. August Busck, assistant in the Bureau of Entomology, and in this laborious task he has had the valuable expert assistance of Mr. F. ('. Pratt and Mr. K. S. (i. Titus, also assistants in the Bureau. The catalogue itself has been compiled by Messrs. Titus and Pratt. The present catalogue does not include a consideration of the exhibit of insects injurious to forest trees, which will be published as a separate pamphlet (Bulletin 48) -on account of the desirability of independent distribution of this portion of the cat- alogue to persons interested in forestry matters. The Division of Entomology has been represented at many interna- tional expositions, its first serious attempt to represent its work in this way having been made at the New Orleans Cotton Exposition of 18S4. It was represented by large collections at the subsequent World's Pair at Chicago, at the International Exposition at Paris, at the expositions at Atlanta. Nashville, Omaha, Buffalo, and Charleston. The present exhibit, however, is, in many respects, a more interesting one than any of its predecessors. An effort has been made to illustrate in all of their stages the principal insects injurious to North American crops. Further attempts have been made to show t he economic rela- tions of insects in other respects and, on account of the great current interest in the subject of the spread of disease by insects, more atten- tion has been paid to this subject than ever before. Special cases illustrating insects of the greatest immediate popular interest have been prepared, and a series of models of the most prominent economic insects of the day is shown. An effort has been made to introduce a novel feature in this exhibit, namely, living insects feeding under as natural conditions as possible, which will probably prove of quite as great interest to visitors as the illustrative cases of dried specimens. 3 4 In the bibliographical references under the titles of the individual exhibits in this catalogue the most comprehensive general articles have been indicated, and especial care has been taken to quote such publi- cations as are most accessible. Reference to many of the earlier articles may be found in Bui. 31, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1893, this being an index to the exhibit at the World's Columbian Expo- sition. In the systematic index the more important recent changes in entomological nomenclature have been cared for by cross references from old names to new names for both genera and species. Persons desiring farther information than can be gained from this catalogue or from conversation with the attendant in charge of exhibit are requested to address the writer at the U. S. Department of Agri- culture, Washington, D. C. L. O. Howard, Entomologist. CONTEXTS. ORDER OF CASES I N ESXH] BIT. Page. Insects injurious to orange and lemon (4 cases) 7 The more important scale insects (6 cases) 13 Insects injurious to apple (6 eases) 19 The periodical cicada 27 The white-marked tussock caterpillar and its parasites 28 Insects injurious to peach 29 Insects injurious to j>ear 31 Insects injurious to plum 32 Principal insects liable to be introduced on nursery stock (2 cases) 32 Insects injurious to grape (2 cases | 37 Insects injurious to cotton (4 cases) 41 Insects injurious to Indian corn (4 cases) 49 Insects injurious to sugar cane 57 Insects injurious to rice 57 Insects injurious to grasses and alfalfa (2 cases) 58, 60 Insects injurious to small grains (wheat, oats. rye. barley, etc. ). (3 cases) til Insects injurious to hop 66 Insects injurious to clover (4 cases) 66 Insects injurious to sugar beet (4 cases) 75 Insects injurious to tobacco ( 2 cast's ) 80 Insects injurious to beans and peas (2 cases) 83 Insects injurious to crueifers (cabbage, caulirlower,cress, mustard, etc. ),(2cases). 87 Insects injurious to potato 91 Insects injurious to sweet potato 94 Insects injurious to tomato 95 Insects injurious to asparagus 96 Insects injurious to cucurbits (melons, cucumbers, squashes, pumpkins, etc.).. 98 Insects injurious to other garden vegetables (celery, parsley, parsnip, carrot, onion, rhubarb) 100 Insects injurious to ornamental plants 102 Insects injurious to cranberry . 104 Insects injurious to strawberry 105 Insects injurious to raspberry and blackberry 107 Insects injurious to currant and gooseberry 109 Insects injurious to stored products (2 cases) Ill Household insects 115 Insects which may spread disease 118 Insects which directly injure or annoy human beings 119 Insects injurious to domestic animals 120 Ticks injurious to domestic animals 123 5 6 SPECIAL CASES. Page. The San Jose scale 17 The periodical cicada 27 The white-marked tussock caterpillar and its parasites 28 The cotton bollworm; corn-ear worm 41 The Mexican cotton boll weevil 42 MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITS. Exhibit of models of insects, and of insects and injured plants 124 Exhibit of " Riker" mounts of insects and plants which they attack 130 Exhibit of silk moths 131 INDEX TO INSECTS EXHIBITED. Systematic names 133 Common names - 145 CATALOGUE OF THE EXHIBIT OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY AT THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO ORANGE AND LEMON. For general articles relating to insects affecting- these fruits see Hubbard. 1SS5, and Insects Affecting the Orange, U. S. Dept. Agric, Marlatt, Scale Insects and Mites of Citrus Fruits, Farmers' Bui. 172, 1903. THE APPLE TWIG-BEETLE. St, },},nno r> s hiipidulux Lee. (Formerly Hypotheneinua eruditux auct.) Exhibit: Adult and work. THE OAK AMBROSIA BEETLE. XyleboniK affinit Kichh. For general account see Hubbard, Bui. 7. n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 19-20, 1S97, under A", jmbtwns Zimin. Exhibit: Adult, work, and tigure. THE PAN-AMERICAN PLATYPUS. Plntijpun comjHJsitux Say. For general article see Hubbard, Bui. 7, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 14-16, 1897. Exhibit: Adult, work, and tigure. FULLER'S ROSE BEETLE. Aramigus fulleri Horn. For general account of life histoiy see Chittenden, Bui. 27, n. b., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 88-96, 1901. Exhibit: Adult. THE COFFEE-BEAN WEEVIL. Araecerus fasciculcitus De G. For partial life history and general account see Chittenden, Bui. 8, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 36-38,1897. Exhibit: Adult and work. 7 THE ORANGE CHRYSOBOTHRIS. Chrysobothris chryscela 111. Exhibit: Adult. EPITRAGTJS TOMENTOSTJS Lec. Exhibit: Adult. PACHNiETJS DISTANS Horn. Exhibit: Adult. ORANGE LEAF-NOTCHER. Artipus floridanus Horn. Exhibit: Adult and work. THE ORANGE SAWYER. Elaphidion inerme Newm. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 18, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 41, 1898. Exhibit: Adult and work. LEPTOSTYLUS BIUSTTJS Lee. Exhibit: Adult and work. THE ORANGE DOG; HOG CATERPILLAR. PapUio thoas Linn. (Formerly P. cresphontcs.) For brief account of larva see Lintner, 9th Rpt. State Ent. N. Y., pp. 336-337, 1893. Exhibit: Eggs, larva, chrysalis, adult, and figure. ORANGE LEAF-ROLLER. Platynota rostrana Walk. Exhibit: Eggs, pupa, and adult. THE SADDLE-BACK CATERPILLAR. Sibine stimvlea Clem. (Formerly Empretia.) For general account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. State Ent. Minn., pp. 98-99, 1899. Exhibit: Pupa, adult, and figure. THE COMMON BAGWORM. Thyridopteryx ephemerieformis Steph. For general account see Packard, 5th Rpt. U. S. Ent. Com., pp. 258-262, 1890. Exhibit: Larva, cocoon, adult, and figure. THE STINGING CATERPILLAR. Megalopyye opercularis S. and A. For short account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. State Ent. Minn., pp. 95-96, 1899. Exhibit: ( Iocood and adult. 9 THE SKIFF CATERPILLAR. Prolimacodes scapha Harr. (Larva feeds on leaves.) Exhibit: Adult. THE ORANGE CASE-BEARER. Eurycyttarus confederaUi Grt. (Larvae feed upon lichens on tree trunk, occasionally gnawing fruit; formerly Psyche.) Exhibit: Cases on twig. THE TWO-SPOTTED RED SPIDER. Teirnnychus mytdaxpidis Riley. For description and distribution see Banks, Tech. series 8, Div. Ent, T. S. Dept Agric., pp 11-1-1. limn. For general account of /'. hi m r^. (Food plants: Oleander, orange, peach, etc.; formerly Lecanium; see under "More important scale insects/') For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 202-203, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE BLACK SCALE. Siiisselia olese Bern. (Food plants: Apple, apricot, olive, orange, pear, plum, rose; for- merly Lecanvum; see under "More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 205-206, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. 12 THE OLEANDER SCALE. Aspidiotus hederx Vail. (Food plants: Currant, box, cherry, olive, oleander, orange, etc.; formerly -4. nemBouche; see under "More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 260-264, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE ORANGE CHIONASPIS. Chionaspis citri Comst. (Food plants: Euonymus, orange, palms; see under "More impor- tant scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bull. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 214-215, 1903; Marlatt, Year- book, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1900, p. 270, 1901. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE RED SCALE OF CALIFORNIA. Chrysomphalus aurantii Mask. (Food plants: Agave, apple, fig, grape, lemon, orange, pear, plum, quince, willow, etc., formerly Aspidiotus; see under "More impor- tant scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 287-288, 1903; Marlatt, Year- book, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1900, p. 268, 1901. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE CIRCULAR SCALE. Chrysomphalus f eus Ashni. (Food plants: Lemon, oleander, orange, palm, rose, etc.; see under "More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Chrysomphalus aonidum, Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 286- 287, 1903; Marlatt, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1900, p. 269, 1901. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE PURPLE SCALE. Lepidosaphes beckii Newm. (Food plants; Citron, fig, lemon, oak, orange. Formerly known as Mytilaspis citricola Glov. ; see under " More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 305-306, 1903; Marlatt, Year- book, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1900, p. 261, 1901. Exhibit: Infested twig. 13 GLOVER'S SCALE; LONG SCALE. Lepidosaphes gloveri Pack. (Food plants: Lime, magnolia, orange, palms; formerly Mytilaspis; see under "More important scale insects," for figures and enemies.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccida? of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., p. 309, 1903; Marlatt, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric., 1900, p. 265, 1901. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE CHAFF SCALE. Parlatorin pergandei Comst. (Food plants : Japonica, lemon, orange; see under " More impor- tant scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidai of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 319-320, 1903; Marlatt, Year- book U. S. Dept. Agric, L900, p. 27<>, 1901. Exhibit: Infested twigs. THE MORE IMPORTANT SCALE INSECTS. COTTONY CUSHION SCALE; FLUTED SCALE. In ri/n /mrchuxi Mask. (Food plants: Acacia, cypress, grasses, lemon, orange, pine, rose; etc.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Oat. Coccidaa of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 25-27, 1908, Exhibit: Infested twigs, illustrations and enemies: ( 'h U near w cacti, Corizus hyalinus, Noviux cardinal V.v, and Piesma cinerea. THE LONG-SPINED MEALY-BUG. Pxeudnromix lotigispimix Targ. (Formerly Dactylopia* spp.) For bibliography and food plants Bee Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bill. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 104-105, 1903. Exhibit: Infested leave- and figure-. THE DESTRUCTIVE MEALY-BUG. Pseudococcus citri Risso. (Formerly Dactylopiiis destructor.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 99-100, 1903. Exhibit: Infested leaves. 14 COTTONY MAPLE SCALE. Pulvinaria innumerabilis Rathv. (Food plants : Alder, apple, box-elder, elm, grape, linden, maples, oak, willow, etc.) Foj bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidee of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 134-135, 1903; Howard, Bui. 22, n. s. Div. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 8-16, 1900, figs. Exhibit: Infested twigs and figures. THE BARNACLE SCALE. Ceroplastes cirripediformis Comst. (Food plants: Myrtle, orange, persimmon, quince.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., p. 150, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE FLORIDA WAX-SCALE. Ceroplastes floridensis Comst. (Food plants: Citrus, fig, myrtle, oleander.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., p. 157, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twigs. THE SOFT SCALE. Coccus hesperidum Linn. (Food plants: Laurel, lemon, myrtle, oleander, orange, etc.; for- merly Lecanium.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 168-170, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twigs and figures. THE TERRAPIN SCALE. Eulecanium nigrofasciatum Perg. (Food plants: Apple, birch, linden, maple, peach, plum, sycamore; formerly Lecanium.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., p. 191, 1903; Pergande, Bui. 18, n. s. . Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 26-29, 1898, figs. Exhibit: Infested twig and figures. THE HEMISPHAERICAL SCALE. Saissetia hemisphserica Targ. (Food plants: Oleander, orange, peach, etc.; formerly Lecanium.) For bibliograpy and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 202-203, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. 15 THE BLACK SCALE. Saissetia oleze Bern. (Food plant-: Apple, apricot, olive, orange, pear, plum, rose; formerly Lecanivm. | For bibliography and food plants see Fernald. Cat. Coccidae of World. Bui. ss, Mass. Agr. Coll.. pp. 205-206, 1903. Ex hi ki t: Infested twig, and parasite < "<><-<'<>])hs. Agr. ('oil., pp. 214-2i:>, 1J»03; Marlatt, Year- book, IT. S. Dept. Agric. f. L900, p. 270, 1901. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE SCURFY BARK-LOUSE. ( 'him, as/, Is />,, -pint Fitch. (Food plants: Apple cherry, currant, elm, pear, etc.) For bibliography and food plants sec Fernald. Cat. Coccida? of World. Bui. ss, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. LM7-21H, 11M>3; Howard, Year- book, C. S. Dept. Agric. f. lstu, pp. 259-361, 1895, figs.; Banks, Bui. :U. Div. Knt.. U. S. Dept. Agrie., p. 14. L908. Exhibit: Infested twig and figures. THE WEST INDIAN PEACH SCALE. / >i,isj,is jisntat/niHi Tart;. For bibliography and partial List of food plants under Aulacaspia see Fernald. Cat. Coccida* of World. Bui. ss, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 284-235, 190: J »; Riley and Howard. In>. Life, Vol. VI, pp. 387-295, 1894, figs.; Banks, Bui. 34, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 21, 1902. Exhibit: Infested twigs and figures. THE ROSE SCALE. Aiilnnisjiis ros.r Bouche. (Food plants: Blackberry, mango, myrtle, pear, raspberry, rose, ( lycas, Ailanthus, etc.) For bibliography Bee Fernald. Oat. ( JoccicUe of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll.. p. 236,1903; Banks, Bui. 34, Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 23, 1902. Exhibit: Infested twig and figure. THE HORSE -CHESTNUT SCALE. Aspidiotus xsculi Johns. For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 251-252, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twigs. 16 PUTNAM SCALE; CRANBERRY SCALE. Aspidiotus ancylus Putn. (Food plants: Apple, apricot, box-elder, cottonwood, cranberry, elm, hemlock, maple, oak, peach, pear, plum, etc.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 252-253, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE LINDEN SCALE. Aspidiotus diffinis Newst. (Food plants: Basswood, lilac.) For bibliography see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., p. 257, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twigs. THE EUROPEAN FRUIT SCALE. Aspidiotus ostreseformis Curt. (Food plants: Apple, cherry, maple, oak, peach, pear, etc.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidag of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 268-270, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig and figures. THE CHERRY; FORBES' SCALE. Aspidiotus forbesi Johns. (Food plants: Apple, cherry, currant, honey locust, peach, pear, plum, walnut, etc.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 259-260, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig and figure. THE GRAPE SCALE. Aspidiotus uvae Comst. (Food plants: Grape, hickory.) For bibliography see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., p. 280, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig and figure. THE WALNUT SCAIaE. Aspidiotus juglans-regix Comst. (Food plants: Ash, cherry, crab apple, currant, English walnut, locust, peach, pear, prune, etc.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., p. 265, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig and figure. 17 PALM SCALE. Aspidiotus latan'ur Sign. For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 266-367, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig and leaves. THE SAN JOSE SCALE. Aspidiottix pmiiriasHs Conist. (Food plants: Almond, apple, apricot, birch, black walnut, black currant, catalpa, chestnut, crab apple, crab grass, cherry, grape, hick- ory, oak, peach, pear, persimmon, plum, poplar, prune. Rocky Moun- tain cherry, rose, silver maple, willow, and many other plants.) For bibliography and food plant- >ee Fernald, Cat. Coccidffl of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 271-275, 1903; Howard and Marlatt, Bui. 3, n. s. Div. Ent V. S. Dept. Agric, 1896, 80 pp. Exhibit: Infested twig, fruit, tiguro, and enemies: SmiHn misdla Lee., adult and figure: ( 'hilnmrus simllis Rossi, larva, pupa, adult, and figure; parasite Ajthrlhms (Iiiidio1u>t rajxi.r ('must. (Food plants: Cottonwood, maple, olive, pear, quince, apple, etc.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. ss, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. i>7»'»-l'7S, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig and figure. THE OLEANDER SCALE. Axpidiotux lirdern Vail. (Food plants: Currant, box, cherry, olive, oleander, orange, etc.; formerly .1. nerii Bouche*.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 260-264, 1903. Exiiibii: Infested twig and figure. THE CIRCULAR SCALE. Chrijsomphnhis fiens Ashm. (Food plants: Lemon, oleander, orange, palm, rose, etc.: formerly Asjndiotus.) For bibliography and food plants see Chrysomphalm aonidum, Fernald, Cat. Coccida of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 286-287, 1903; Marlatt, Yearbook U. S. Dept. Agric. f. 1900, p. 269, 1901. Exhibit: Infested twig and figure. 3600— No. 47—04 2 18 THE CALIFORNIA RED SCALE. Chrysomphalus aurantii Mask. (Food plants: Agave, apple, fig, grape, lemon, orange, pear, plum, quince, willow, etc.; formerly Aspidiotus.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 287-288, 1903; Marlatt, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1900, p. 268, 1901. Exhibit: Infested twig and figure. GLOVER'S SCALE; LONG SCALE. Lepidosaphes gloveri Pack. (Food plants: Lime, magnolia, orange, palms; formerly Mytilaspis.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 309,1903; Marlatt, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1900, p. 265, 1901. Exhibit: Infested twig, figures, and the following enemies: Chilo- corus bivulnerus Muls., C. cacti Linn., Coccinella abdominalis Sa} 7 , C. califomica Mann., C. sanguined Linn., C. oculata Fabr., Dakruma coccidivora Comst., Exochomus contristatus Muls., Hippodamia ambigua Lee, H. convergent Guen., llyperaspidius coccidivora Ashm., Scymnus bioculatus Muls., S. cervicalis Muls. OYSTER-SHELL BARK-LOUSE. Lepidosaphes ulmi Linn. (Attacks principally apple, currant, Cornus, cotton wooa, lilac, pear, sassafras, etc.; formerly Mytilaspis pomorum Bouche.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 314-317, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig and figure. THE PURPLE SCALE. Lepidosaphes beckii Newm. (Food plants: Citron, fig, lemon, oak, orange; formerly known as Mytilaspis citricola Glov.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 305-306, 1903; Marlatt, Year- book, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1900, p. 261. Exhibit: Infested twig and figure. THE CHAFF SCALE. Parlatoria pergandei Comst. (Food plants: Japonica, lemon, orange.) For bibliography and food-plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 319-320, 1903; Marlatt, Year- book, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1900, p. 270. Exhibit: Infested twigs and figure. 19 WHITE FLY; MEALY WING. Aleyrodes citri R. r i \ . Knt.. V. S. Dept. Agric., 1897. Exhibit: Work, figure, parasite, .!/>//< I'm us mnli Hal.: and enemy Seym ?) us rrrr >< 'til is M ul s . INJURING THE TRUNK. FLAT-HEADED APPLE-TREE BORER. ( 'hri/xohothris ft nmrnta Fah. For general account see Chittenden. Cir. 82, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 9-12, 1898. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. ROUND-HEADED APPLE-TREE BORER. Snprrdn ccindula Fah. For general account see Chittenden, Cir. 32, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 1-8, 1898. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. APPLE- WOOD STAINER; PIN-BORER. Pterocychm mali Fitch. (Formerly Monarthrum . ) For general account of this and an allied species. M. fasciafaim, see Hubbard, Bui. 7, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 26-28, 1897. Exhibit: Adult and figure. 20 INJURING THE BRANCHES. THE APPLE-TREE PRUNER. Elaphidion villosum Fabr. For full account and food plants see Chittenden, Bui. 18, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 35-40, 1898. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. THE NEW YORK WEEVIL. Ithycerus noveboracensis Forst. For general account see Lugger, 5th Rpt. St. Ent. Minn., pp. 187- 189, 1899. Exhibit: Adult and work. THE APPLE TWIG-BORER. Amphicerus bicaudatus Say. For general account see Marlatt, Farmers' Bui. 70, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 11-13, fig., 1898. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. THE APPLE TWIG-BEETLE. Stephanoderes hispidulus Lec. (Forme r\y Ilypothenemus.) Exhibit: Adult and work. PEAR-BLIGHT BEETLE; SHOT-BORER. Xyleborus pyri Peck. (Formerly X. dispar.) For general account see Hubbard, Bui. 7, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 22-23, 1897. Exhibit: Adult and work. THE COSMOPOLITAN AMBROSIA BEETLE. Xyleborus saxeseni Ratz. (Formerly X. xylographies.) For general account see Hubbard, Bui. 7, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 24-26, 1897. Exhibit: Adult. FRUIT-TREE BARK BEETLE; THE SHOT-HOLE BORER. Scolytus rugulosus Ratz. For general account see Chittenden, Cir. 29, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1898. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE BUFFALO TREE-HOPPER. Ceresa bubalus Say. For general account see Marlatt, Cir. 23, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1897. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. 21 THE PERIODICAL CICADA. Tibiarn septni. For general account see Lugger, 4th Kpt. State Ent. Minn., pp. 126-129, fig. 130, and pi. 16, fig. 129, 1099. Exhibit: Adult. THE BROWN-TAIL MOTH. Kuj/roi-lis rhri/sorrfiod Linn. For life history and general article see Fernald and Kirkland, Spec. Bui. Hatch. Expt. Sta., Mass., i:> pp.. 1 tig., 3 pis., LS9N. Exhibit: Larva, adult and figure, THE GYPSY MOTH. Porthrtria dixpar Linn. For life history, habits and general account see Forhush and Fernald, "The Gypsy Moth," 495 pp. + i-c 189(1; Howard. Bui. 11, n. s., Div. Ent., I'. S. Dept. Agric. 1S9T. (Formerly Ocnetna.) Exhibit: Larva, adult, and figure, THE CLIMBING CUTWORM. Euxoa toandent Kiley. (Formerly Carneades. ) For general account see >lingerland. Bui. L 04^ Cornell Univ. Agr. Expt. Sta., pp. 567-569, PI. I, 1895. Exhibit: Adult. APPLE-TREE APHIS. Aphis mali Fitch. For general account see Smith. Bui. 143, N. J. Agr., Expt. Sta., 1900. For general article treating of several species occurring on apple see Pergande, Bui. 44 Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 5-23, 1904. Exhibit: Work and figure and the following enemies: Adalia hipunctata L., Anati* 15-punctata OL, Coccinella novemnotata Hbst., O. sanguinea L., Harmonia picta Rand., Hippodamia convergens Guen., and 11. 13-punctata L. 26 THE CECROPIA SILK MOTH. Samia cecropia Linn. For general account see Riley, 4th Rpt. Ins. Mo., pp. 103-111, 1872. Exhibit: Larva, cocoon, and adult. THE IMBRICATED SNOUT-BEETLE. Epicserus imbricatus Say. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent. , U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 28-29, 1903, and Bui. 19, n. s., pp. 62-67, 1899. Exhibit: Adult. SYNETA ALBIDA Lec. For brief notice see Riley and Howard, Insect Life, v. IV, p. 396, 1892. Exhibit: Adult and work. RED-LEGGED FLEA-BEETLE. Crepidodera rufipes Linn. For general article see Insect Life, v. V, pp. 334-342, 1893. Exhibt: Adult. THE APPLE-LEAF FLEA- WEEVIL. Orchestes pallicornis Say. For short account of life history see Forbes, Trans. 111. St. Hort. Soc, f. 1901, p. 147, 1902. Exhibit: Adult. INJURING THE FRUIT. TEN-SPOTTED X ANTHONI A . Xanthoma decemnotata Say. Exhibit: Adult and work. THE INDIAN EUPHORIA. Euphoria inda Linn. For life history and general account see Chittenden, Bui. 19, n. s«, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 67-74, 1899. Exhibit: Adult and work. JUNE BEETLE; FIG EATER. Allorhina nitida Linn. For general account see Howard, Bui. 10, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 20-26, 1898. Exhibit: Adult. CODLING MOTH; APPLE WORM. Carpocapsa pomonella Linn. For full bibliography, life history, and illustrations see Simpson, Bui. 41, Div. Ent., U. 8. Dept. Agric, 105 pp., 1903, figs. Exhibit: Full life history (larva, pupa, cocoons, and adult) and parasites: Pimpla annulipeH and P. conquisitor. Enemies: Chauliog- nathus pennsylvanicuti and Telepfiorus bilineatus. 27 THE GREEN FRUIT-WORMS. The three following .species of Xylina are commonly known as green fruit -worms. For general account see Slingerland, Bui. 123, Cornell Univ. Agr. Expt. Sta., 1890. Xylina antennata Walk. Exhibit: Adult and figure. Xylina yrotei Riley. Exhibit: Adult and figure. Xylina laticinrrea Grote. Exhibit: Adult and figure. ILLUSTRATION SHOWING WORK OF A TORTRICID ON APPLE. (The larva mines in and feeds beneath the skin of the fruit.) THE PLUM CURCULIO. ('< urn! 'rarhi Ins iii itn/>h4, Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 45, 1902. Exhibit: Puparium, adult, and figure. THE PERIODICAL CICADA. THE PERIODICAL CICADA. Tibicen teptendecim Linn. (Injures by deposition of eggs in the twigs almost all fruit, shade, and forest trees. Formerly Cicada.) For life history and general article see Marlatt, Bui. 14, n. s., Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric. 1898. Exhibit: Full life history with figures. Enemies: Megastizus spe- ciosus Dm. (adult and figure), Oripoda elongata (figure), Pedimdoides ven tricosus (figure). 28 WHITE-MARKED TUSSOCK CATERPILLAR AND PARASITES. For general account of this insect and the parasites affecting it see Howard, Tech. series, 5, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1897. For life history, etc., see Howard, Farmers' Bui. 99, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 12-20, 1899. THE WHITE-MARKED TUSSOCK-CATERPILLAR. Hemerocampa leucostigma S. & A. (Larvae feed extensively upon fruit and shade trees and often damage shrubs and vines.) Exhibit: Egg masses, larva, pupa, cocoon, adult, figure, and the following parasites: Primary Hymenopterous Parasites. Pimpla conquisitor Say. Exhibit: Adult, cocoon, and figure. Pimpla annulipes Say. Exhibit: Adult. Pimpla inquisitor Say. Exhibit: Adult, cocoon, and figure. Apanteles hyphantrise Riley. Exhibit: Adult and cocoon. Meteorus communis Cress. Exhibit: Adult and cocoon. IAmneria valida Cress. Exhibit: Adult and cocoon. Clwlcis ovata Say. Exhibit: Adult. Secondary Hymenopterous Parasites. Dibrachys boucheanus Ratz. (Parasitic on Pimpla, Meteorus, etc.) Exhibit: Adult and figure. Chalets debilis Say. (Parasite on Pimpla, Meteorus, etc.) Exhibit: Adult and cocoon. Tertiary Hymenopterous Parasites. Asecodes albitarsis Ashm. (Parasite on Dibrachys.) Exhibit: Adult and figure. Primary Dipterous Parasites. Tachina mella Walk. Exhibit: Adult. Frontina aletise Riley. Exhibit: Adult. 29 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO PEACH. Saunders, Insects Injurious to Fruit, 2d edit., pp. 191-200, 1900. THE NATIVE PEACH BARK -BEETLE. Phlceophthorus liminaris Harr. (Formerly Phl*otr>hu&. ) For general account see Lintner, 9th Rpt. N. Y. St. Ent., pp. ;->♦;;>- 368, 1893. Exhibit: Adult and work. THE FRUIT-TREE BARK-BEETLE. Srohjtu.s rnguloxii* Ratz. For general account see Chittenden, Cir. 29, Div. Ent., V . S. Dcpt Agric. L806. Exhibit: Adult, work, figure, and the parasite Chirojtuchys colon, THE PEACH-TREE BORER. flbwafalUtdbn e.ritiom Say. (Formerly Smmina.) For general account see Marlatt, C ir. 17, Div. Ent., U. 8. Dept. Agric, 1896. P^xhirit: Pupa, cocoon, adult, and figure. THE PERIODICAL CICADA. Tihimi si ptnidt rim Linn. (Injures by deposition of eggs in the twigs almost all fruit, shade, and forest trees. See special ease containing stages and illustrations.) For life history and general article Bee Marlatt, Bui. 14, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1898. Exhibit: Pupa, adult, and enemy Mtyaxthu* spt -riosits. THE BLUE-SPANGLED PEACH-MOTH. Hnplon lernntei Boisd. (Formerly CaJlhaovjthn.) For general account sec Saunders, [nsects Injurious to Fruit, 2d edit., pp. 197-199, 1900. Exhibit: Adult. THE PEACH-TWIG MOTH. Anarsia Uneatelhi Zell. For general article with bibliography see Marlatt, Bui. 10, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 7-20, 1898. Exhibit: Pupa, adult, work, and figure. THE INDIAN FRUIT-FLY. Ceratiiis capitata Wied. For general article see Riley, Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric, 1890, pp. 255-257. Exhibit: Pupa, adult, and figure. 30 THE PEACH SCALE. Eulecanium persicse Fabr. (Food plants: Peach, plum, quince, etc. ; formerly a Lecanium. See under "More important scale insects.") For bibliography, food plants, and distribution see Fernald, Cat. CoccidaB of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 191-193, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. PUTNAM SCALE; CRANBERRY SCALE. Aspidiotus ancylus Putn. (Food plants: Apple, apricot, box-elder, cottonwood, cranberry, elm, hemlock, maple, oak, peach, pear, plum, etc. See under "More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 252-253, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE SAN JOSE SCALE. Aspidiotus perniciosus Comst. (Food plants: Almond, apple, apricot, birch, black walnut, black currant, catalpa, chestnut, crab- apple, crab-grass, cherry, grape, hickory, oak, peach, pear, persimmon, plum, poplar, prune, Rocky Mountain cherry, rose, silver maple, willow, and many other plants. See under "More important scale insects." For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidge of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 271-275, 1903; Howard and Marlatt, Bui. 3, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1896, 80 pp. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE CHERRY LEAF-BEETLE. Galerucella cavicollis Lec. For general article and distribution see Chittenden, Bui. 19, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 90-93, 1899. Exhibit: Adult. THE CHERRY-FRUIT MAGGOT. Rhagoletis cingulata Loew. For detailed account see Slingerland, Bui. 172, Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta., 41 pp., 6 figs., 1899; Chittenden, Bui. 44, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 70-75, 1904. Exhibit: Adult. 31 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO PEAR. (Man}' of the insects injuring- the apple will be found attacking the pear.) THE FRUIT-TREE BARK-BEETLE. Scohjtim rugufosus Ratz. For genera] account Bee Chittenden, Cir. 29, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1898. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. PEAR-BLIGHT BEETLE; SHOT-BORER. Xyleborux pyri Peck. i Formerly X. dispar.) For general account see Hubbard, Bui. 7, n. Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 22-23, 1897. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. THE PEAR BLISTER MITE. Eriopliytx pyri Panelist. For detailed account see Slingcrland, BuL 61, Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta., pp. 317-328, figs., 1893. Exhibit: Work and figure. THE PEAR PSYLLA. I'sij/hi jn/ri I .inn. For genera] accounts see Slingcrland, Bui. 4-4, Cornell Univ. Agr. Sta.. L892f Marlatt, Cir. 7. Div. Ent., CF. S. Dept. Agric. 1895. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE PEAR SLUG. hlriocam}>ni(lt $ /inviciiia Ratz. (Formerly Eriocampa cerasi.) For general account see Marlatt, Cir. 28, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1 Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. THE SCURFY BARK-LOUSE. Chionaspis furfura Fitch. (Food-plants: Apple, cherry, currant, elm, pear, etc. See under "More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 217-219, 1903; Howard, Year- book, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1894, pp. 259-261, figs.; Banks, Bui. 34, Div., Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 14, 1902. Exhibit: Infested twig. 32 SINUATE PEAR-BORER. Agrilus sinuatus 01 i v. For general accounts see Smith, Rpt. Entom. N. J. Agr. Exp. Sta. f. 1894, pp. 556-561, 1895; Banks, Bui. 34, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 40-41, 1902. Exhibit: Adult and figure. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO PLUM. THE PLUM CURCULIO. Conolrachelus nenuphar Hbst. For general account and bibliography see Lintner, Tth Rpt. N. Y. St. Ent., pp. 288-296, 1891. Exhibit: Adult, figure, and enemies, Aspidoglossa subangulata, Chauliognathus pennsylvanicus, Ilarjjaliis caliginosus, and parasite Sig alphas curculionis. THE PLUM GOUGER. Anthonomus prunicida Walsh. (Formerly Coccotorus.) For general accounts see Riley and Howard, Insect Life, v. II, pp. 258-259, 1890; Gillette, Bui. 47, Colo. Agr. Exp. Sta., pp. 20-22, 1898. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. THE HOP PLANT-LOUSE. Phorodon humuli Schr. (Attacks hop and plum.) For full life history see Riley, Cir. 2, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1891. Exhibit: Adult and work. FORBES' SCALE; CHERRY SCALE. Aspidiotus forbesi Johns. (See under " More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 259-260, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. INSECTS LIABLE TO BE DISTRIBUTED ON NURSERY STOCK. See Banks, Bui. 34, Div. Ent., IT. S. Dept. Agric, 46 pp., 1902. THE PEACH SCALE. Eulecanium penicse Fab. (Food plants: Peach, plum, quince, etc.; formerly Lecaniurn. See under "More important scale insects.") For bibliography, food plants, and distribution see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 191-193, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. 33 OYSTER-SHELL BARK-LOUSE. Lcpidomphes vlmi Linn. (Attacks principally apple, currant. Cornus. cottonwood. lilac, pear, sassafras, etc.; formerly JSfytUaspis pamontm Bouehe. See under "More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccida? of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 314->U7. 11*03. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE SCURFY BARK-LOUSE. ( 'hionnspi* fiirfura Fitch. (Food plants: Apple, cherry, currant, elm. pear, etc See under "More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald. Cat. Coccida 1 of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 317-219, 1908; Howard, Year- book, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1894, pp. 259-261, fig. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE SAN JOSE SCALE. Asjii'hotu* jteriiiriosus Coinst. (Food-plants: Almond, apple, apricot, birch, black walnut, black currant, catalpa, chestnut, crab-apple, crab-grass, cherry, grape, hick- ory, oak, peach, pear, persimmon, plum, poplar, prune. Rocky Moun- tain cherry, rose, silver maple, willow, and many other plants. See under ** More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccida- of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll.. pp. 271-275, 1903; Howard and Marlatt, Bui. 8, n. b., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1896. 80 pp. Exhibit: Infested twig. PUTNAM SCALE; CRANBERRY SCALE. As]>itus ancyUu Patn. (Food-plants: Apple, apricot, box-elder, cottonwood. cranberry, elm, hemlock, maple, oak. poach, pear, plum, etc. See under "More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccida? of World. Bui. ss, Mass. Agr. Coll.. pp. 252-253, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE CHERRY SCALE; FORBES' SCALE. Aspidiotiix forberi Johns. (Food-plants: Apple, cherry, currant, honey locust, peach, pear, plum, walnut, etc. See under '"More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald. Cat. Coccidie of World. Bui. ss. Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 259-260,1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. 3600— No. 47—04 3 34 THE WALNUT SCALE. Aspidiotus juglans-regise Comst. (Food-plants: Ash, cherry, crab-apple, currant, English walnut, locust, peach, pear, prune, etc. See under u More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., p. 265, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE GREEDY- SCALE. Aspidiotus rapax Comst. (Food-plants: Cottonwood, maple, olive, pear, quince, apple, etc. See under "More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 276-278, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE EUROPEAN FRUIT SCALE. Aspidiotus ostreseformis Curt. (Food-plants: Apple, cherry, maple, oak, peach, pear, etc. See under "More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 268-270, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE WEST INDIAN PEACH SCALE. Diaspis pentagona Targ. (Formerly D. lanatas. See under 44 More important scale insects.") For bibliography and partial list of food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccida? of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 234-235, 1903; Riley and Howard, Insect Life, v. VI, pp. 287-295, figs., 1894. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE ROSE SCALE. uiulncaspis rosve Bouche. (Food-plants: Blackberry, mango, myrtle, pear, raspberry, rose, Cycas, Ailanthus, etc. See under "More important scale insects.") For bibliography see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., p. 236, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE WOOLLY APPLE APHIS. Schizoneura lanigera Hausm. For general account see Marlatt, Cir. 20, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, L897. EXHIBIT: Infested roots, twigs, and figure. 35 THE BLACK PEACH APHIS. Aph is persicx-niger Sm. Original description E. F. Smith, Ent. Amcr.. pp. 1<>1-103, 1S90. For general account see Slingerland, Bui. 49, Cornell Univ. Agr. Expt. Sta., pp. 427-433, tigs. 1892. Exhibit: Figure. APPLE-TREE APHIS. Aphis mnli Fitch. For general account separating species occurring on apple see Per- gande, Bui. 44. Div. Ent.. U. S. Dept. Agric pp. 5-28, 1904. For general account see Smith, Bui. 14, X. J. Agr. Expt. Sta., 19(H). Exhibit: Figure. THE BUFFALO TREE-HOPPER. ( 'rrrso hufxihis Say. For general account see Marlatt, Cir. 23, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric., 1897. Exhibit: Adult and figure. APPLE-TREE TENT-CATERPILLAR. Mulncoxoui'i mtirririnio Fal>. (Formerly < 'lixiocampa.) For life history and bibliography sec Felt, 14th Rpt. N. Y. St. Ent., pp. 177-190, 1898. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE FALL WEB-WORM. Ili/jihantria cun> a I M il. Foi general account see Howard. Fanners' Bui. 99, U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 20-25, 1899. Exhibit: Adult. THE BROWN-TAIL MOTH. Kupmrtis chri/sorrhu a Linn. For life history and general article see Fernald and Kirkland, Spec. Bui. Hatch Expt. Sta., Mass., pp. 15, 1 fig., 3 pis., 1898. Exhibit: Larva and adult. THE WHITE-MARKED TUSSOCK-CATERPILLAR. Ilemerocampn leucostigma S. & A. (Larva? feed extensively upon fruit and shade trees, and often damage shrubs and vines: see special case containing life history and parasites.) For general account of this insect and its parasites see Howard Tech. ser., 5, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1897; for life history, Howard, Farmers' Bui. 99, pp. 12-20, 1899. Exhibit: Larva and adult. 36 THE LEAF CRUMPLER. Mineola indiginella Zell. For general account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. St. Ent. Minn., pp. 211-213, 1899. Exhibit: Larva and adult. THE GYPSY MOTH. Porthetria dispar Linn. For life history, habits, and general account see Forbush and Fer- nald, The Gypsy Moth, pp. 495+i-c, 1896. (Formerly Ocneria.) Exhibit: Larva, adult, and figure. THE SPRING CANKER- WORM. Palcacrita vernata Peck. For general account see Coquillett, Cir. 9, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 1-3, 1895. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE FALL CANKER-WORM. Alsophila pometaria Harr. (Formerly Anisojjteryx.) For general account see Coquillett, Cir. 9, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 3-1, 1895. Exhibit: Eggs, adult, and figure. THE PEACH-TREE BORER. Sanninoidea exitiosa Say. (Formerly Sannina.) For general account see Marlatt, Cir. 17, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1896. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE PEACH-TWIG MOTH. Anarsia lineatella Zell. For general article with bibliography see Marlatt, Bui. 10, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 7-20, 1898. Exhibit: Adult. EYE-SPOTTED BUD-MOTH. Tmetocera ocellana Schiff. (Feeds on buds and young leaves.) For general account see Slingerland, Bui. 50, Cornell Univ. Agric Expt. Sta., 1893. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE COMMON BAGWORM. Thi/ri(lo]>fcry.r rjthemeneformis Steph. For general account see Packard, 5th Rpt. U. S. Ent. Comm., pp. 258-262, L890. Exhibit: Adult, cocoon, and figure 37 THE APPLE-TWIG BORER. Ainphicerii* bicaudahu Say. For general account see Marlatt, Farmers' Bui. To, U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 11-13, figure, 1898. Exhihit: Adult and figure. ROUND-HEADED APPLE-TREE BORER. Sapcrda Candida Fab. For general account see Chittenden, Cir. 32, Div. Ent.,U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 1-8, 1898. Exhibit: Adult and figure. FLAT-HEADED APPLE-TREE BORER. Chri/sohothris ft i/mmttt Fab. For general account sec Chittenden, Cir. 32, Div. Ent..l\ S. Dept. Agric., pp. 9-12, 1898. Exhibit: Adult and figure. FRUIT-TREE BARK BEETLE; SHOT-HOLE BORER. ,Scolytun rttyuloxus Ratz. For general account see Chittenden, Cir. 29, Div. Ent.,U. S. Dept. Agric, 1898. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE PEAR PSYLLA. /V///A/ p;/ri J, inn. For general accounts see Slingerland, Bui. 44, Cornell Univ. Agr. Expt Sta.. L892; Marlatt, Cir. 7, Div. Hnt.. U. S. Dept. Agric. 1895. Exhibit: Figure. THE PEAR BLISTER MITE. I'Jrit>ph;/tt< jiijri Panelist. For detailed account see Slingerland, BuL 61, Cornell Umv. Agr. Expt. Sta., pp. 317-328, figures, 1893. Exhibit: Work and figure. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO GRAPE. For the more important grape insects see Marlatt, Farmers' Bui. 70, U. S. Dept. Agric.. L898; Saunders, Insects Injurious to Fruit, 2d edition, pp. 227-302, 1900; Bruner, Nebr. State Hortic. Soc. Kept, f. 1895, pp. 69-162, 1896. INJURING THE ROOTS. THE TILE-HORNED PRIONUS. Prionus imbricornis Linn. For general account of Prionus species see Lugger, 5th Rpt. St. Ent. Minn., pp. 110-111, 1899. Exhibit: Adult. 38 THE GRAPEVINE ROOT-BORER. Memythrus polistiformis Harr. (Formerly Sciajjtero?i.) For general account see Lugger, 1th Rpt. St. Ent. Minn. , pp. 55- 57, 1899. Exhibit: Figures. INJURING LEAVES AND ROOTS. GRAPE PHYLLOXERA. Phylloxera vastatrix Planch. For general article see Marlatt, Farmers' Bui. TO, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 4-9, figs., 1898. Exhibit: Work and figure. INJURING THE STEMS AND BRANCHES. COTTONY MAPLE SCALE. Pulvlnaria innumerablis Rath v. (Foot-plants: Alder, apple, box-elder, elm, grape, linden, maples, pear, willow, etc. See under "More Important Scale Insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 134-135, 1903; Howard, Bui. 22, n. s., Div. Ent,, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 8-16, figs. 4, 1900. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE GRAPE SCALE. Aspidiotus uvse Comst. (Food-plants: Ampelopsis, grape, hickory.) For bibliography see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., p. 280, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE APPLE TWIG-BORER. Amphicerus bicaudatus Say. For general account see Marlatt, Farmers' Bui. 70, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 11-13, figure, 1898. Exhibit: Adult and figure. RED-SHOULDERED TWIG-BORER. Sinoxylon basilar e Say. For general account see Lugger, 5th Rpt. St. Ent. Minn., pp. 70- 72, 1899. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE SNOWY TREE-CRICKET. (Ecanthus niveus DeG. For general account Bee Lugger, 3d Rpt. St. Ent. Minn., pp. 269-271, 1898. Exhibit: Adult and figure. 39 CECANTHUS LATIPENNIS Riley. For brief article see Lugger, 3d Rpt. St. Ent. Minn., p. l>73, 1898. Exhibit: Adult. GRAPE-VINE ROOT-WORM. Fidia vilicida Walsh. For life history and bibliography see Felt, Bui. 72, N. Y. St. Museum, 1903, 55 pp., with colored plate. Exhibit: Adult and figure. GRAPE-VINE FIDIA. Fidia loit»:« Mels. Exhibit: Adult. INJURING THE LEA YES. ACHEMON SPHINX. P holns a< )i, mnit I >ru. (Formerly P1uhunj>el >/*.) For general account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. State Ent. Minn., pp. 38-40, 1899. Exhibit: Larva and adult. GRAPE-VINE HOG-CATERPILLAR. Ampelophaya mijnm Cram. For general accounl Bee Lugger, 1th Rpt. State Km. Minn., pp. 4l>-45, 1899. Exhibit: Larva and adult. ABBOT'S SPHINX. Sjdui'odina afifiotii Swaine. (Formerly Thy reus. ) For general account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. St. Ent Minn., pp. 32-33, 1899. Exhibit: Larva and adult. LARGE BEAUTIFUL WOOD NYMPH. Ftithisaitotia (/rata Fabr. (Formerly Eudryas.) For general account see Lugger. 4th Rpt. St. Ent. Minn., pp. 69-71, 1899. Exhibit: Larva and adult. SMALL BEAUTIFUL WOOD NYMPH. Futhisanotia unio Hiibn. For general account sec Lugger, 4th Rpt. St. Ent. Minn., pp. 71-72, 1899. Exhibit: Larva and adult. 40 EIGHT-SPOTTED FORESTER. Alypia octomaculata Fab. For general account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. St. Ent. Minn. , pp. 66-67, 1899. Exhibit: Larva and adult. SOCIAL GRAPE CATERPILLAR. Harrisina americana Guer. For general account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. St. Ent. Minn., pp. 72-74, 1899. (Formerly Procris.) Exhibit: Adult and figure. GRAPE LEAF-FOLDER. Desmia funeralis Hiibn. For general account see Marlatt, Farmers' Bui. 70, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 16-17, 1898. Exhibit: Larva, adult, and work. GRAPE-VINE PLUME-MOTH. Oxyptilus periscelidactylus Fitch. For general article see Lugger, 4th Rpt. St. Ent. Minn., pp. 221-222, 1899; for bibliography and article see Lintner, 12th Rpt. St. Ent. N. Y., pp. 218-222, 1897. Exhibit: Larva and adult. GRAPE-VINE SAWFLY. Blennocampa pygmaea Say. For general articles see Harris, Insects Injurious to Vegetation, pp. 522-525; Beach, Lowe and Stewart, Bui. 170, N. Y. Agric. Expt. Sta., p. 417, 1899. Exhibit: Adult and figure. GRAPE-VINE FLEA-BEETLE. Haltica chalybea Illig. For general articles see Marlatt, Farmers' Bui. 70, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 13-14, 1898; Slingerland, Bui. 157, Cornell Univ. Agr. Expt. Sta. N. Y., 1898. For additional food plants see Lugger, 5th Rpt. St. Ent. Minn., pp. 157-159, 1899. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE GRAPE-VINE COLASPIS. Colasph brunnea Fab. For general article see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 13-14, 1903. Exhibit: Adult. THE VARIED ANOMALA. Anomala varians Burm. Exhibit: Adult. 41 THE GRAPE-VINE LEAF-HOPPER. Tijphlocyba comes Say. For general article see Marlatt, Fanners' Bui. To, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 18-20. Lsn.s, under Ti/jJt/oeyba vltlfex. For full life history :m. (Formerly IVooonia.) For general article see Lugger, 6th Rpt. St. Ent. Minn., pp. 130-137, 1900. Exhibit: Adult. INJURING THE FRUIT. THE GRAPE-SEED WORM. 2m0imm vitit Banndera For general account Bee Saunders, Insects Injurious to Fruits. 2d ed., pp. 296-297, L900. Exhibit: Adult. THE GRAPE FRUIT-MOTH. Polijchroxi* i»>tr, V. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 20-22, 1898. Exhibi t: Adult and figure. THE GRAPE SEED-WEEVIL. (Yapimitts itui't/ualix Say. For general accounts see Saunders, Insects Injurious to Fruits, 2d ed., pp. 300-301, 1900; Lintner, 0th Bpt N. V. St. Ent., pp. 364-365, 1893. Exrtbit: Adult and figure. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO COTTON. For general articles on cotton insects see I Toward, The Cotton Plant, Bui, 33, Office Expt. Sta.. V. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 317-350, 1896; Farmers' Bui. 47, U. S. Dept. Agric, L897; Ashmead, Insect Life, v. VII, pp. 25-29, 240-247, 1894, and pp. 320-326, 1895. NOTABLY INJURIOUS. COTTON BOLLWORM; CORN-EAR WORM. Heliothis ubscura Fab. (Formerly II. armiger. Larva' feed on bolls of cotton, ears of corn, tobacco buds, beans, and in tomatoes; also cut oil young plants of various garden crops.) 42 For full life histor}^ and general account see Quaintance, Farmers' Bui. 191, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1904. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult, work in cotton bolls, and illustrations of different stages, and work on various plants. Parasite exhibited: Archytas piliventris; adult, pupa, and figure. Enemies exhibited: Calosoma lugubre, C. Sayi, C. scrutator Fab., Polistes annularis, and P. rubiginosus Lep. MEXICAN COTTON BOLL WEEVIL. Anthonomus grand is Boh. (Breeds in and destroys bolls.) For full life history and general account see Hunter and Hinds, Bui. 45, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1904; also Hunter, Farmers' Bui. 189, 1904. Exhibit: Life history (larvae, pupae, adults, injured cotton bolls, with stages present in bolls, and uninjured bolls); illustrations and map showing distribution in United States. THE COTTON WORM. Alabama argillacea Hiibn. (Formerly Aletia xylina. Larvae feed on the leaves.) For life history and general account see Howard, The Cotton Plant, Bui. 33, Office Expt. Stations, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 320-328, 1896. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, cocoon, adult, and figure. RED BUG; COTTON-STAINER. Dysdercus suturellus H.-Schf. (Punctures boll and seeds, aborting them and staining fibers an indeli- ble red or yellow color.) Exhibit: Nymph, adult, work, and figure. GLASSY- WINGED SHARPSHOOTER. Homalodisca coagulata Say. (Punctures stalk, leaves, and flowers; oviposits in forms and squares; very abundant. Exhibit: Nymph, adult, and figure. COTTON APHIS. Aphis gossypii Glover. (Punctures leaves and young bolls; late in season causes falling of young bolls.) See Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 58-61, 1903. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. LEAF-CUTTING ANT. Alia fervens Say. (Cleans up plants, cotton worms, and pupa?.) Exhibit: Adult. 43 THE AMERICAN LOCUST. Srhisfort rca i m> rim M Dm. For life history and general account see Howard. Insect Life, v. VII, pp. 220-229, 1894; Morgan, Bui. 30, n. ■., Div. Ent.. V. 8. Dept. Agric, p. 27, 1901. Exhibit: Nymph and adult. THECLA PGSAS Hubn. (Larva? feed on or bore into bolls, and also feed on leaves.) For brief account see Mallv. Bui. 90, Div. Ent., Dept. Agric., pp. 29-30, 1893. Exhibit: Adult and work. COTTON SNOUT-MOTH. PUitiiitotn stiitaiKi (Mem. (Attacks forms and squares; afterwards feeds on leaves.) Exhibit: Adult. RASPBERRY SNOUT-MOTH. Phiti/uotit rostnuui Walk. (Larva 4 bore into young bolls.) Exhibit: Adult. COTTON-BOLL CUTWORM. I*rooll-wonn: feeds on bolls and squares.) For life history, general account, and distribution see Chittenden, Bui. 27, n. s., Div. Ent. IL S. Dept. Agric. . pp. 1901. Exhibit: Adult. SHAGREENED CUTWORM. Fe/ti'i malefiihi (iuen. (Larva? destroy young plants.) Exhibit: Adult. OCCASIONALLY [NJUBIOU& THICK-THIGHED WALKING-STICK. Diaph tro me rQ femonta Linn. For general account of life history see Howard. The Insect Book, pp. 328-325; tig. lM4; pi. 32, tig. 13, 1901. Exhibit: Adult. LEAF-PALPUS CRICKET. Phyllopalpux jxilcfiellus UhJ. (Feeds on petals, corolla, and pollen.) Exhibit: Adult. AGITATING CRICKET. Hapitkus agitator Uhl. Exhibit: Adult. 44 BANDED CRICKET. Nemobius fasciatus DeG. Exhibit: Adult. TETTIGIDEA LATERALIS Say. Exhibit: Adult. CONE-HEADED LOCUST. Conocephalus obtusus Burm. (Feeds on leaves, eating large pieces out of side and gnawing holes through the middle.) Exhibit: Adult. OBSCURE GRASSHOPPER. Schistocerca obscura Burm. (Feeds upon leaves, and sometimes almost defoliates branches.) For brief notices see Ashmead, Insect Life, v. VII, p. 26, 1894; Morgan, Bui. 30, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 27-28, 1901. Exhibit: Adult. (Formerly Acridium.) THREE-SPOTTED SOLDIER-BUG. Euschistus tristigmus Say. (Common in cotton; punctures terminal shoots.) Exhibit: Adult. CHARIESTERUS ANTENNATOR Fab. (Feeds on juices of cotton plants.) Exhibit: Adult. SOUTHERN LEAF-FOOTED PLANT-BUG. Leptoglossus phyllopus Linn. (Punctures buds and young bolls.) For life history and general account see Chittenden, Bui. 19, n. s., Div. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 46-48, 1899. Exhibit: Adult. METAPODIUS FEMORATUS Fab. (Attacks cotton worms and also punctures young bolls.) Exhibit: Adult. CALOCORIS RAPIDUS Say. (Punctures buds and young bolls; causes bolls to " flare" and drop.) Exhibit: Adult. AULACIZES IRRORATA Fab. (Common; feeding on stalk, etc.) Exhibit: Adult. SIX-SPOTTED TREE-HOPPER. Cicadula sexnotata Fall. (Feeds on cotton stalks, etc.) Exiiiijit: Adult. 45 SCOLOPS SULCIPES Say. (Punctures stems.) Exhibit: Adult. ENTILIA SLNTJATA Fab. | Punctures terminal shoots. | For general account see Howard, Bui. 30, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 75-78, 1901. Exhibit: Adult. THE PHYLLIRA TIGER-MOTH. Apanlttit phyOira I>m. (Sometimes locally almost as injurious as the cotton worm.) Kxiiiiut: Adult. GREAT LEOPARD MOTH. Erpdiither'm detioratn Fab. (Formerly K. scrihmtni Stal.) Exhibit: Adult. ABBOT'S BAGWORM. Oikttictu abbottii Grote. Exhibit: Adult. SALT-MARSH CATERPILLAR. Vlxtirjnu in ttrrn n I >ni. (Formerly L> uvarct'm. ) For shorl account Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 4H-44, tig. 41, 1903. Exhibit: Adult. YELLOW-BEAR CATERPILLAR. I hiirris'ni ririjinica Fait. For general account see Lugger, 4th Kpt. State Knt. Minn., pp. 7!*- 81, fig. 78, 1899. Exhibit: Adult. 10 MOTH. . I iitomeri* to Fab. For general account see Lugger, 4th Kpt. State Ent. Minn., pp. L26-129, tig. L30, and pi. L6, fig. 129, 1899. Kxhibit: Adult. MARGINED LEAF-CHAFER. Anomala marg'mata Fab. For bibliography and general account see Lintner, 10th Kpt. State Ent. N. Y., pp. 411-413, 1895. Exhibit: Adult. MELANCHOLY SAPCHAFER Euphoria me\anch<>li<-n Gory. (Frequents flowers for nectar and sap; exceptionally eats into bolls.) Exhibit: Adult. 46 THE LIVID WIEEWORM. Monocrepidius lividus DeG. (Feeds on leaves, blossoms, and squares.) Exhibit: Adult. LEMA SEX-PUNCTATA 01. (Adult feeds on leaves.) For notice of occurrence on cotton see Ashmead, Insect Life, v. VII, p. 247, 1894. Exhibit: Adult. THE SOUTHERN CORN LEAF-BEETLE. Myochrous denticollis Say. For general account see Webster, Bui. 26, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 87, 1900. Exhibit: Adult. CRYPTOCEPHALTJS CALIDUS Suff. For notice of occurrence on cotton see Ashmead, Insect Life, v. VII, p. 247, 1894. Exhibit: Adult. TYPOPHORTJS VIRIDICYANEUS Crotch. (Beetle feeds on young leaves.) Exhibit: Adult. NODONOTA TRISTIS 01. (Gnaws bolls, causing them to drop.) For list of food-plants see Chittenden, Bui. 7, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 61, 1897; for general article see Lugger, 5th Rept. State Ent. Minn., p. 146, 1899. Exhibit: Adult. ELONGATE FLEA-BEETLE. Systena elongata Fab. (On bolls.) For notice of occurrence on cotton see Ashmead, Insect Life, v. VII, p. 247, 1894. Exhibit: Adult. THE EGG-PLANT FLEA-BEETLE. Epitrix fuscula Cr. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 19, n. s., Div. Ent., U .S. Dept. Agric, pp. 87-89, 1899. Exhibit: Adult. BENEFICIAL INSECTS COLLECTED ON COTTON. For general list of beneficial insects taken on cotton see Ashmead, Insect Life, v. VII, 1895. CHRYSOPA ATTENUATA Walk. Exhibit: Adult. 47 PERITHEMIS DOMITIA Dru. Exhibit: Adult. CAROLINA REAR HORSE. Btngmomardi* Carolina Burm. Exhibit: Egg mass and adult. SINEA DIADEMA Fab. (Attacks cotton worms and is destructive to other small caterpillars and aphides.) Exhibit:. Adult. WHEEL-BUG. ArUlUt rristatiw Linn. (Observed to prey on the cotton worm. Formerly Ptionidvs.) Exhibit: Adult. ZELUS BILOBUS Say. (Attacks cotton worm.) Exhibit: Nymph and adult. APIOMERUS CRASSIPES Fab. (Observed to attack cotton worms.) Exhibit: Adult. PHYMATA FASCIATA Gray. (Attacks cotton worms: also Diptera.) Exhibit: Adult. SIX-SPOTTED TIGER BEETLE. Ciriwlrla suyutlntn Kab. Exhibit: Adult. CAROLINA TIGER BEETLE. Tktracha Carolina Linn. (Feeds occasionally upon cotton worms.) Exhibit: Adult. SUBTERRANEAN GROUND BEETLE. Scarite8 subterranean Fab. Exhibit: Adult. PTEROSTICHUS PERMUNDUS Say. Exhibit: Adult. HELLUOMORPHA TEXANA Lec. Exhibit: Adult. GALERITA ATRIPES Leo. Exhibit: Adult. CALLLDA DECORA Fab. Exhibit: Adult. 48 COCCINELLA SAN GUINEA Linn. (Attacks cotton aphis.) Exhibit: Adult. COCCINELLA OCULATA Fab. Exhibit: Adult. TWICE-STABBED LADYBIRD. Chilocorus bivulnerus Muls. (Attacks cotton Aleyrodes.) Exhibit: Adult. COLLOPS QTTADRIMACTTLATT7S Fab. (Feeds on pollen, and probably on small insects.) Exhibit: Adult. ROBBER FLY. Erax lateralis Macq. (Observed to catch boll worm moths on the wing.) Exhibit: Adult. ASILTJS SERICETJS Say. (Observed to catch moths on the wing.) Exhibit: Adult. ME SO GR APT A POLITA Say. (Feeds on aphids.) Exhibit: Adult. COTTON-WORM T^CHINA FLY. Frontina aletise Riley. Exhibit: Adult. HOLCOCEPHALA ABDOMINALIS Say. Exhibit: Adult. DIOGMITES DISCOLOR Loew. Exhibit: Adult. LAPHRIA THORACICA Fab. Exhibit: Adult. ATOMOSIA PUELLA Wied. Exhibit: Adult. ROBBER FLY. Proctacanthits milberti Macq. (Observed to attack cotton worm.) Exhibit: Adult. ISODONTIA PHILADELPHIA A Lep. (Preys upon crickets. ^ Exhibit: Adult. 49 AMMOPHILA PICTIPENNIS Walsh. (Preys on caterpillars.) Exhtbit: Adult. POLISTES RUBIGINOSUS Lep. Exhibit: Adult. COMPSOMERUS QUADRINOTATA Fab. Exhibit: Adult. LYSIPHLEBUS TESTACEIPES Cress. (Cotton aphis parasite: "Fairly cleaned cotton of aphids.") Exhibit: Adult. OPHION BILINEATUS Say. Exhtbit: Adult. SPILOCPvYPTUS NTJNCIUS Say. (Bred from cotton worm.) Exhibit: Adult. SYNTOMOSPHYRUM ESURUS Riley. (Bred from cotton worm.) Exhibit: Adult. EUPLECTRUS COMSTOCKII How. (Bred from cotton worm and boll worm.) Exhibit: Adult. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO INDIAN CORN. Treating of injuries to seed in ground and roots see Forbes, 18th Rept. St. Ent. III., pp. 7 171. Pfe. I XV. L894. For general articles Bee Webster, 35th Ann. Rpt [nd. St. Bd. Agric. t L885, pp. L80 215, L886; Bruner, Rpt Nebr. St. Bd. Agr. f. 1891, pp. 240-809, L892. INJURING THE PLANTED SEED. THE SEED-CORN MAGGOT. Peymnijd fusciceps Zctt. (Formerly Pegomyia zeab Riley.) For general articles see Chittenden, Bui. 33, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 84r-92, 1902; Forbes 18th Rpt. St. Ent. 111., pp. 16-19, 1894. Exhibit: Pupa, adult, and work. SEED-CORN AGONODERUS. Agonoderus pallipes Fab. For general account see Forbes, 18th Rpt. St. Ent. 111., pp. 12-14, 1894. Exhibit: Adult and work. 3600— No. 47—04 4 50 LITTLE BLACK ANT. Prenolepis imparls Say. (Adults eat sprouting corn ; also called P. nitens Mayr. , which is a European variet}^ of the species.) Exhibit: Adult. THE SMALL YELLOW ANT. Solenopsis debilis Mayr. For general article see Forbes, 18th Rpt. St. Ent. 111., pp. 9-11, 66, 1894. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE VAGABOND CRAM BUS. Crambus vulgivagellus Clem. For general account see Lintner, 1st Rpt. St. Ent. N. Y., pp. 127- 157, 1882; Felt. Bui. 64, Cornell Univ. Agr. Expt. Sta., pp. 69-71, 1894. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE CORN-ROOT WEB WORM. Crambus zeellus Fern. (Larvae feed on roots; when full grown form a webbed cocoon near, base of stalk.) For general account see Forbes, 14th Rpt. St. Ent. 111. , pp. 12-17, 1885. Exhibit: Pupa, cocoon, and adult. INJURING THE ROOTS AND SEEDS. THE CORN-ROOT APHIS. Aphis maidis-radicis Forbes. For detailed account see Forbes, 18th Rpt. St. Ent. HI., pp. 58-85, 1894. Exhibit: Adult and figure. WHITE GRUB; MAY BEETLE. Lachnosterna fusca Froh. For account of white grubs injuring corn see Forbes, 18th Rpt. St. Ent. 111., pp. 109-145, 1894. Exhibit: Adult. LACHNOSTERNA QIBBOSA Burm. For general account of white grubs see Forbes, 18th Rpt. St. Ent. 111., pp. 109-145, 1894. Exhibit: Adult. THE WHEAT WIREWORM. Agriotes mancus Say. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 27, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 77-78, 1901. Exhibit: Adult and figure. 51 THE CORN WLREWORM. Melanotus cribulosus Lec. For injuries by wire-worms see Forbes, 18th Rpt St. Ent. 111., pp. 27-51, 1894. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE COMMON WLREWORM. Melanotus commmiis (tvII. For injuries by wire-worms see Forbes, L8th Rpt, St. Knt. ill., pp. 27-51, 1894. Exhibit: Adult. TWELVE-SPOTTED CUCUMBER-BEETLE. Diabrotkn duodecem punctata Oliv. For general articles see Forbes, ISth Rpt. St. Knt. III., pp. 140-154, 1894; Chittenden, Bui. 48, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. pp. L2 L3, 1903; Quaintance, BuL 2t>, n. s., Div. Ent.., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 35 -40, 1900. Exhibit: Adult and Hgure. (See also, under "Injuring the Ears.") THE NORTHERN CORN ROOT-WORM. IHahrotira Innaicornix Say. For general account see Forbes, 1Mb Rpt. St. Ent. 01., pp. L54 L66, 1894. Exhibit: Adult and figure. 1N.JIRIN<. THE FOUNG PLANT, CORN BILL-BUGS. For general articles on corn bill-bugs sim- Forbes, 16th Rpt. St. Ent. 111., pp. 5S-74, lsiHi; Bui. 111. Agr. Expt. Sta., 27 pp. 1902. THE CLAY-COLORED BILL-BUG. Spiienophorus mquaHi Linn. (Treated as S. ochreus Lec, by Forbes, 1. c.) Exhibit: Adult and tigure. NORTHERN CORN BILL-BUG. Sphenophorus zex Walsh. (Generally called by authors S. sculptilw.) Exhibit: Adult and work. THE TENACIOUS BILL-BUG. Sphenophorus pertinax Oliv. Exhibit: Adult. THE BLUE-GRASS BILL-BUG. Sphenophorus parrulus Gyll. Exhibit: Adult. 52 ' THE CALLOUSED BILL-BUG. Sphenophorus callosus Oliv. Exhibit: Adult. THE FALL ARMY WORM. Laphygma frugiperda S. & A. (Larvae feed on leaves, barrow in young plants, and later leaves and forming ears are damaged.) For full life history and bibliography see Chittenden, Bui. 29, n. s., Div. Ent., U. 8. Dept. Agric, pp. 13-45, 1901. Exhibit: Larva and adult. THE ARGE TIGER MOTH. Apantesis arge Dru. For brief account see Brunei*, Rpt. Nebr. St. Bd. Agr. 1891, p. 244, 1892. (Formerly Arctia.) Exhibit: Larva, pupa, and adult. YELLOW-BEAR CATERPILLAR. Diacrisia virginica Fab. For general account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. State Entom. Minn., pp. 79-81, fig. 78, 1899. (Formerly Spilosoma.) Exhibit: Larva, cocoon, and adult. SALT-MARSH CATERPILLAR. Estigmene acrxa Dru. For short account see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 43-44, fig. 41, 1903. (Formerly Leucarctia.) Exhibit: Larva and adult. THE SADDLE-BACK CATERPILLAR. Sibine stimulea Clem. For general account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. State Ent. Minn., pp. 98-99, 1899. (Formerly Empretia.) Exhibit: Larva, pupa, cocoon, and adult. THE DARK-SIDED CUTWORM. Euxon messoria Harr. For general account see Rile}% Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric, 1884, pp. 290-291, 1885. (Formerly Carneades.) P^xhibit: Larva, adult, and figure. THE BRONZED CUTWORM. Nephelodes miniam Guen. For life history and partial bibliography see Lintner, 1st Rpt. St. Ent. N. Y., pp. 99-110, 1882; Riley, Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric, 1890, pp. 244 246, L891. Exhibit: Adult. 53 THE W-MARKED CUTWORM. Noctua clandestina Harr. For general account see Slingerland, Bui. 1<>4, Cornell Univ. Agr. Expt. Sta., pp. 571-574, 1895. Exhibit: Larva and adult. THE SPOTTED CUTWORM. Noctua c-nigrum Linn. For general account and life history see Chittenden, Bui. 27, n. s., Div. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 54-5JS, 1901. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult, and figure. THE VARIEGATED CUTWORM. Peridromu sum-id Hiibn. For general bibliography and life history see Chittenden, Bui. 29, n. B., Div. Ent. l\ S. Dept. Agric, pp. 4»',-*>4, 19<>1. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE GLASSY CUTWORM. tladenn dnaxtutrir Brace. For general account see Riley. Kpt. U. S. Dept. Agric. 1SS4, pp. 21»fj 297. 1**5. Exhibit: Adult. THE BLACK CUTWORM. Aurotis ypxihm Rott. For general account sec Rilev, Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric. 1884, pp. 294-295, 189, r ). Exhibit: Larva, adult and figure. WESTERN STRIPED CUTWORM. /•'< Ma henUt Grote. For short account see Etiley, 1st Rpt St. Ent Mo., pp. 81-82,1869; Forbes: 16th Rpt. St. Ent. 111., p. 89, 1894. Exhibit: Larva and adult. THE DINGY CUTWORM. Fi/tiu nbgoikioa Haw. For general articles sec Chittenden, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric., 1898, p. 257. Slingerland. Bui. 104, Cornell Univ. Agr. Expt. Sta., pp. 574-579, 1895. Exhibit: Larva, adult and tigure. INJURING THE STALK. THE SPINDLE WORM. Achotodes zex Harr. For brief accounts see Harris. Ins. Inj. to Veg., Flint Ed., pp. 438- 439, 1862; Webster, 35th Ann. Rpt. Ind. St. Bd. Agric., f. 1885, p. 193, 1886. Exhibit: Adult and work. 54 SMALLER CORN STALK-BORER. Elasmopalpus lignosellus Zell. For life-history and general account see Chittenden, Bui. 23, n. s., Div. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agric. pp. 17-22, 1900. Exhibit: Adult work and cocoon. THE STALK BORER. Papaipema nitela Guen. (Formerly Gortyna and Hydrmcia.) For general accounts see Bird, Can. Ent., v. XXX, pp. 127-128, 1898; Chittenden, Bui. 33, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 11-12, fig. 2, 1902. Exhibit: Adult. CORN STALK-BORER; SUGAR-CANE BORER. Diatrsea saccharalis Fab. For full life-history and general account see Howard, Insect life, v. IV, pp. 95-103, j891. Exhibit: Eggs, larva, pupa, adult, and work. INJURING THE LEAVES. THE LESSER LOCUST. Melanoplus atlanis Riley. For bibliography and general accounts see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M. , v. XX, pp. 178-183, pi. 12, fig. 7, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 26-27, 1891. Exhibit: Adult. THE TWO-STRIPED LOCUST. Melanoplus bivitiatus Say. For bibliography and general account see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 363-368, pi. 24, fig. 5, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 31-32. Exhibit: Adult. . THE DIFFERENTIAL LOCUST. Melanoplus differentiate Thos. For bibliography and general account see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 349-354, pi. 23, figs. 3 and 4, 1897; also Morgan, Bui. 30, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 7-26, 1901. Exhibit: Adult. RED-LEGGED LOCUST. Melanoplus femur-rubrum DeG. For bibliography and general account see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 278-285, pi. 1, fig. h., pi. 19, figs. 1-4, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 27-28, 1891. Exhibit: Adult. 55 THE ROCKY-MOUNTAIN LOCUST. Melanoplus upretus Thos. For bibliography and general account see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 184-190, pi. 12, fig. 8, 1897; also Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 7-26, 1891. Exhibit: Adult. THE AMERICAN LOCUST. Schifltocerca (imeriat mi Dm. For life history and general account. Howard. Insect Life, v. VII, pp. 220 229, 1894; also Morgan, Bui. 30, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 27, 1901. Exhibit: Adult. THE CORN APHIS. A //his maidit Hitch. For general account see Forbes, L3th Kpt. St. Ent 111., pp. 43-50, 1884. Exhibit: Figure THE BARRED- WINGED ONION MAGGOT. ( 'hn-tojtsis ;ntt'-45, 1901. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult, and figure. THE ISABELLA TIGER MOTH. I si 'i is< t he! hi S. & A. (Formerly Pyrrharctia. ) For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., l\ S. Dept. Agric. pp. 44-45, 1908. Exhibit: Larva, cocoon, adult and figure. THE VAGABOND CRAMBUS. < 'ramhux cuhjiniQelluz Clem. For general accounts see Lintner, 1st ttpt St. Ent N. V.. pp. 127- 151, 1882; Felt, Bui. 64, Cornell Univ. Agric. Expt. Sta., pp. 69-71, 189^. Exhibit: Eggs, adult, work, figure, and parasite Lampronottis frigida Or. THE SPOTTED CUTWORM. Xtx'tuu c-n'ujnim Linn. For general account and Life historv Bee Chittenden, Bui. 27, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. pp, 54 58, L901. Exhibit: Pupa and adult WHITE GRUB; MAY BEETLE. Z/tehnotti rim flutn Froh. For account of white grubs Bee Forbes, 18th Hpt. St. Ent. III., pp. 109-145, 1894. Exhibit: Adult. WHITE GRUB; JUNE BEETLE. iAiclinosteriKi arruata Smith. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 27, n. 8., Div. Ent., U. 8. Dept. Agric, pp. 74-76, 1901. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE DISTENDED MAY BEETLE. iMchnosterna farcta Lec. For short notices see Comstock, Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric. 1879, pp. 247-248, PI. V, fig. 5, 1880, and Howard, Bui. 22, n. s., Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 107, 1900. Fxhibit: Adult. THE BLUE-GRASS BILL-BUG. Sphenophorus parvulus Gyll. For article see Forbes, 16th Rpt. St. Ent. 111., pp. 63, 65, 1894. Exhibit: Adult. 60 THE LESSER LOCUST. Melanoplus atlanis Riley. For bibliography and general account see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 178-183, pi. 12, fig. 7, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 26-27, 1891. Exhibit: Adult. THE CAROLINA LOCUST. Dissosteira Carolina Linn. For short account see Forbes and Hart, Bui. 60, 111. Agric. Expt. Sta., pp. 479-480, 1900. Exhibit: Nymph and adult. THE TIMOTHY PLANT-BUG. Oncognathus hinotatus Fabr. For general account see Howard, Insect Life, v. V, pp. 90-92, 1892. Exhibit: Adult. THE GREATER WHEAT-STEM MAGGOT. Meromyza americana Fitch. For general article see Webster, Bui. 42, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 43-51, 1903. Exhibit: Adult and figure. LEATHER JACKET; MEADOW WORM. Tipula bicornis Loew. For general account see Forbes, 16th Rpt. St. Ent. 111. , pp. 78-83, 1890. Exhibit: Adult and figure. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO ALFALFA. THE VARIEGATED CUTWORM. Peridroma saucia Hiibn. For general bibliography and life history see Chittenden, Bui. 29, n. s., Div. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 46-64, 1901. Exhibit: Larva and adult. THE FALL ARMY WORM. Laphygma frugiperda S. & A. For full bibliography and life history see Chittenden, Bui. 29, n. s., Div. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 40-45, 1901. Exhibit: Larva and adult. THE ALFALFA WEBWORM. Loxostege commixtalis Walk. (Formerly L. cereralis Zell.) For account of Loxostege sp. attacking alfalfa see Insect Life, v. VI, pp. 36, L898. Exhibit: Adult. 61 THE TWO-STRIPED LOCUST. Mdanopbts birittntus Say. For bibliography and general account see Scudder, Proe. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 363-368, pi. 24, fig. 5, 1897. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE DIFFERENTIAL LOCUST. Melmmphi* differ* ntialis Thos. For bibliography and general account sec Scudder, Proc U. S.N. M.. v. XX, pp. 349-351, pi. 23, figs. 3 and 4, 1897; also Morgan, Bui. 30, n. s., Div. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 7-26, 1901. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE ROCKY-MOUNTAIN LOCUST. Melanophis upri tux Th<»<. For bibliography and general account see Scudder, Proc. V. 8. N. M., v. XX, pp. 184r-190, pi. 13, fig. 8, 1897. Exh ihit: Adult. THE AMERICAN LOCUST. Schistocerca nmericnnn, Dni. For life history and general account see Howard. Insect Life, v. VII, pp. +>\)-*>\K 1*97; also Morgan, Bui. 3", n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric., p. 27, 1901. Exhibit: Adult. THE CLOVER-SEED CHALCIS-FLY. Bruchophagut fitm brit How. For general account see Hopkins, Bui. ♦'>. n. 8., Div, Ent. (J. S. Dept. Agric, p. 73, L896, and BuL IT. n. s., p. 45, L898; Titus, Bui. 44, pp. 77-80, 1904. Exhibit: Adult and work. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO SMALL GRAINS. For general articles see Howard. Tech. Ser. 2, Div. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agric, 24 pp., 1896; Marlatt. Farmers' Bui. 132, U. S. Dept. Agric, 38 pp., 1901; Webster, Bui. 42, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 62 pp., 1903. THE LESSER LOCUST. Melanoplus atlanu Riley. For bibliography and general account see Scudder, Proc, U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 178-183, pi. 12, fig. 7, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 26-27, 1891. Exhibit: Nymph and adult. 62 THE RED-LEGGED LOCUST. Melanoplus femur-rubrum DeG. For bibliography and general account see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 278-285, pi. 1, fig. h; PL IX, figs. 1-4, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 27-28, 1891. Exhibit: Nymph and adult. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LOCUST. Melanoplus spretus Thos. For bibliography and general account see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 184-190, pi. 12, fig. 8, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 9-26, 1891. Exhibit: Nymph, adult, and figure. THE WESTERN CRICKET. Anabrus purpurascem Uhl. For detailed account see Packard, 2d Rept. U. S. Ent. Comm., pp. 163-178, 1879. Exhibit: Adult. THE CLEAR- WINGED LOCUST. Camnula atrox Scudd. For account of an allied species ( C. pellucida) see Simpson, Circ. 53, Div. Ent.,U. S. Dept. Agric, 1903. Exhibit: Adult. THE ARMY WORM. Heliophila unipuncta Harv. (Formerly Leucania.) For bibliography and life history see Lintner, 12th Rept. St. Ent. N. Y., pp. 190-214, 1896. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult, and figure. FALL ARMY WORM. Laphygma frugiperda S. & A. For full bibliography and life history see Chittenden, Bui. 29, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 40-45, 1901. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, and adult. STALK BORER. Papaipema nitela Guen. (Bores in stems of various plants,) For general account see Bird, Can. Ent., v. XXX, pp. 127-128, 1898. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult, and work. WHEAT-HEAD ARMY- WORM. Heliophila albilinea Hiibn. For general account see Riley, 9th Rept. St. Ent. Mo., pp. 50-57, 18. Exhibit: Pupa, adult, figure, and parasites: Anomalcm, apical e Cress., Tachina anonyma Riley. 63 NUTT ALL'S BLISTER BEETLE. Cantharis nuttalli Say. For short article see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric., p. 27, 1903. Exhibit: Adult. THE CLAY-COLORED BILL-BUG. SphniO]>})or>is .rt/nalix Lec. (Treated as <& ochreus Lec. by authors.) For articles on bill-bugs Bee Forbes, 16th Kept. St. Ent. 111., pp. 58- 74, 1890; Webster, Insect Life, v. II, pp. 132-134, 1889. Exhibit: Adult. THE GERMAN GRAIN-LOUSE. Marroxiphum cermlix Kalt. (Attacks barley, chess, meadow, orchard, and velvet grass, oats, rye, and wheat, feeding on ears, racemes, and other parts of plant.) For general account see IVrgande, Bui. 44, Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric. pp. 18-21, 1904. Exhibit: Figure. THE ENGLISH GRAIN-LOUSE. Mnrrnxiphum yrmnirin Buck. (Formerly N* i vtarophoro}>h<>ri.-<■,,!<.< 90TOT Maeq. For general article see Webster, Bui. 4l\ Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 57-62, 1908. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. THE LESSER WHEAT-STRAW MAGGOT. For general article seo Webster, Bui. 42, Div. Ent., IT. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 51-56, 1908. Exhibit: Adult. CHLOROPS PROXIMA Say. For .short account Bee Comstock, Kpt. U. S. Comm. Agric. 1S79, pp. 257-258, issn. Exhibit: Adult and work. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO HOPS. THE HOP PLANT-LOUSE. Phorodnu hamuli Schr. (Attacks hop and plum.) For full life history see Riley, Cir. 2, Div. Ent., 0. S. Dept. Agric, 1891. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figures, with two enemies: Chrysopa sp. and Adalia biptmctata Linn. THE COMMA BUTTERFLY. Polygonia comma Harr. (Formerly Grapta.) For general account see Howard, Bui. 7, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 50-51, 1897. Exhibit: Larva and adult. 3600— No. 47—04 5 66 THE SEMICOLON BUTTERFLY. Polygonia interrogationis Fab. For general account see Howard, Bui. 7, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 47-49, 1897. Exhibit: Larva and adult. THE HOP GRUB. Gortyna immanis Guen. For general account and life history see Howard, Bui. 7, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 40-44, 1897. Exhibit: Pupa, adult, and work. THE HOP SNOUT-MOUTH. Hypena humuli Harr. For general account see Howard, Bui. 7, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 44-47, 1897. Exhibit: Larva, pupa and adult, THE VARIEGATED CUTWORM. Peridroma saucia Hiibn. For general bibliography and life history see Chittenden, Bui. 29, n. s., Div. Ent,, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 46-64, 1901. Exhibit: Larva and adult. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO CLOVER. For list of clover insects, and short articles on several important species see Bruner and Hunter, Kpt. St. Bd. Agr. Nebr., pp. 240-285, 1898. INJURING THE ROOTS. THE CLOVER ROOT-BORER. Hylastinus trifolii Mull. (Formerly Hylastes.) For general articles see Riley, Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agr., f. 1878, pp. 248-250, 1879. Exhibit: Adult, work, figure, and enemy, Telephorw bilineatus 8a} 7 . INJURING THE STEM. THE CLOVER STEM-BORER. Languria mozurdi Latr. For general account sec Weed, Bui. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta., 2d series, v. Ill, No. 8, p. 235, 1890. Exhibit: Adult. 67 INJURING THE LEA YES. THE CLOVER MITE. Bryobia pratensis Garni. For general article see Gannan, 14th Rpt. St. Ent. 111., p. 73, 1885; Bruner, Rpt. Nebr. St. Bd. Agric, f., 1898, pp. 280-284, 1899; Mar- latt. Cir. L9, Div. Ent., U. 8. Dept. Agric., 1897. Exhibit: Figure. CLOVER ALEYRODES. .I/- >irode& sp. Exhibit: Adult and work. THE WHEAT THRIPS. Thript tritiri Fitch. For citations to literature sec Lintner, 11th Rpt. N. Y. St. Ent., pp. 247-250, L896. Exhibit: Figure. THE CLOVER-LEAF WEEVIL. Pliytanamax punctata* Fahr. For general account >ee Lintner. 1st. Rpt. St. Knt. N. V.. pp. 247- 25;!, lss:; : Sanderson, Insects injurious to staple crops, pp. 177-179. l!»<>2. Exhibit: Larva, cocoon, adult, work, figure, and enemy, Collops, ^-mOiOuUxtw Fah. THE GRAPE-VINE COLASPIS. ( 'olax[>i.< hi'uiiiH'a Fal>. For general article see Chittenden. Bui. 4:;. I>i\. Knt., U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 13-14. L908. Exhibit: Adult. THE 12-SPOTTED CUCUMBER BEETLE. I>iabratica daodechnpancUUQ Oliv. For general account and remedies see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Knt., U. S. Dept. Agric. pp, 12-13. L903; Quaintance, Bui. 26, n. s., Div. Ent., F. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 35-40, 1900. Exhibit: Adult, figure, and parasite, Celutor'm (liahroticse. WESTERN CORN ROOT-WORM. Diaftrotira lonyiearnix Say. * For genera] account see Forbes, 12th Rpt. St. Ent. 111., pp. 10-31, figs. 15. L883. Exhibit: Adult, THE IMBRICATED SNOUT-BEETLE. Epicivra* imbrieatas Say. For general account see Chittenden. Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 28-29, 1903; Bui. 19, n. s.. pp. 62-67, 1899. Exhibit: Adult. 68 THE GIBBOUS JUNE-BEETLE. Lachnosterna gibbosa Burm. For general account of white grubs see Forbes, 18th Rpt. St. Ent. 111., pp. 109-144, 1894. Exhibit: Adult. THE FLAVESCENT CLOVER- WEEVIL. Sitones flavescens Marsh. For brief account see Osborn and Gossard, Bui. 14, la. Agric. Expt. Sta., pp. 177-178, 1891. Exhibit: Adult. GRAPHORHINUS VADOSUS Say. For brief account see Webster, Amer. Nat., v. XVI, p. 746, 1882. Exhibit: Adult. THE ASH-GRAY BLISTER-BEETLE. Macrobasis unicolor Kby. For general account see Chittenden, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1898, pp. 249-250. Exhibit: Adult. FOUR-LINED PLANT-BUG. Pcecilocapsus lineatus Fab. For general accounts see Lintner, 1st. Rpt. St. Ent. N. Y., pp. 271- 281, 1883; Slingerland, Bui. 58, Cornell Univ. Agr. Expt. Sta., pp. 207-239, 1893. Exhibit: Adult. THE TARNISHED PLANT-BUG. Lygus pratensis Linn. For general account see Rile} , Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric, f. 1884, pp. 312-315, 1885. Exhibit: Adult. THE CLOVER-LEAF MIDGE. Cecidomyia trifolii Loew. For brief articles see Bruner, Rpt, St. Bd. Agric Nebr., 1898, pp. 250-251, 1899; Comstock, Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric, 1879, pp. 197-199, 1880. Exhibit: Cocoon, adult, and work. THE RED-BANDED LEAF-ROLLER. EuMa triferana Walk. (Formerly Lophoderm.) For brief accounts sec Lugger, 111) Rpt. State Ent. Minn., p. 231, L899; Forbes, L4th Rpt. Si. Ent. 111., pp. 20-21, 1885. Exhibit: Pupa and adult. 69 THE RUSTY-BROWN TORTRIX. Platijnota flavedana Clem. For general account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. St. Ent. Minn., pp. 231- 232, 1899. Exhibit: EggB, pupa, and adult. THE SULPHUR-COLORED TORTRIX. Epagoge sulfureana Clem. (Formerly Twtri.r and I)i< Jin-.. Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 46-64, 1902. Exhibit: Larva, adult, and figure. THE COMMELINA OWLET MOTH. I*rodmiu ronimelimr S. tit A. For life history and general account sec Chittenden. Bui. 27, n. s., Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 59-64, PL IV. rig. 1, 1901. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, and adult. THE DARK-SIDED CUTWORM. Enron mtusor'vt Han. (Formerly C 'arm ml s. \ For general account see Riley, Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric f. 1884, pp. 290-291, 1885. Exhibit: Larva and adult. THE SMEARED DAGGER. Ajxdelti obHnita 8. m rias. ) For brief account see French, 7th Rpt. St. Knt. 111., p. 14s, 1878, Exhibit: Larva, pupa, and adult. THE LITTLE SULPHUR. I'lnr, urn , KfeijM Men. (Formerly T< rias Msa.) For brief account sec French, Tth Rpt, St. Ent III., p. L48, L878. Exhibit: Adult. OLETHREUTES INSTRUTANA Clem. Exhibit: Adult THE CLOVER HAY WORM. lI'//>«>j,i/. (Formerly Asqpia and PyraUs.) For bibliography and general account see Lintner. 11th Rpt St. Ent N. Y., pp. 145-151, 1896. EXHIBIT: Larva and adult. THE MEAL SNOUT-MOTH. I'j/ni/is fnriiia/is Linn. For short account see Chittenden, Farmers' Hub 45, CJ. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 10-11, 1897. EXHIBIT: Larva, pupa, cocoon, and adult. THE CLOVER PLANT-LOUSE. Macrosijihum trifo/ii Perjj. (Attacks dandelion, oats, red clover, strawberry, wheal. &c.) For general account see Pergande, Bui. 44, Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 21-23, 19<>4. Exhibit: Figure. THE TWO-STRIPED LOCUST. Melanoplus bivittatm Say. For bibliography and general accounts see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 363-368, pi. 24, fig. 5, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 31-32, 1891. Exhibit: Adult and figure. 74 THE LESSER LOCUST. Melanoplus atlanis Riley. For bibliography and general accounts see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 178-183, pi. 12, tig. 7, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 26-27, 1891. Exhibit: Adult. THE DIFFERENTIAL LOCUST. Melanopl us differential is Thos. For bibliography and general accounts see Scudder, Proc. U. 8. N. M., v. XX, pp. 349-354, pi. 23, figs. 3 and 4; Morgan, Bui. 30, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 7-26, 1901. Exhibit: Adult. RED-LEGGED LOCUST. Melanoplus femur-rubrum DeG. For bibliography and general accounts see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 278-285; pi. l,fig. h; pi. 19, figs. 1-3,1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 27-28, 1891. Exhibit: Adult. THE ROCKY-MOUNTAIN LOCUST. Melanoplus spretus Thos. For bibliography and general accounts see Scudder, Proc U. S. N. M., vol. XX, pp. 184-190, pi. 12, fig. 8, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 9-26, 1891. Exhibit: Adult. INJURING THE FLOWERS AND SEEDS. THE CLOVER-FLOWER MIDGE. Dasyneura trifolii Lint. (Formerly Cecidomyia legwninicola Lint.) For general account see Riley, Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric, 1878, pp. 250-252, 1879. Exhibit: Cocoon, adult, and figure. THE CLOVER-SEED CHALCIS-FLY. Bruchophagus funebris How. For brief accounts see Hopkins, Bui. 6, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 73, 1896, and Bui. 17, n. s., p. 45, 1898; Titus, Bui. 44, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 77-80, 1904. Exhibit: Adult and work. THE CLOVER-SEED WORM Enarmonia interstinctana Clem. (Formerly (i rliollthn.) For bibliography and general account see Lintner, 11th Rpt. St. Ent. N. V., pp. L52-157, L896. Exhibit: Pupa, adult, and work. 75 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO SUGAR BEET. For general articles see Forbes and Hart, Bui. Ho, 111. Agr. Expt. Sta., 136 pp., 1900; Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric., 71 pp., 1903. RED-LEGGED LOCUST. M» hniojtlns fi in a r-riihrii m I M i. For bibliography and general account Bee Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 278-285, pi. 1, tig. h. pi. 19, tigs. 1-4. 1N97; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 27-28, 1891. Exhibit: Adult and tigure. THE DIFFERENTIAL LOCUST. Mehinoplus differential it Thos. For bibliography and general account see Scudder, Proc. V. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 349-354, .pi. 23, tigs. 3 and 4. 1897; also Morgan. Bui. 30, n. s., Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 7-26, 1901. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE ROCKY-MOUNTAIN LOCUST. Mi hniojihis xprctux ThoH. For bibliography and general account see Scudder, Proc. V. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 184-190, pi. 12, fig. 8, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., D. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 9-26, 1891. Exhibit: Adult. THE TWO STRIPED LOCUST. Melanojtlux birittalux Say. For bibliography and general account see Scudder, Proc. V. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 363-368, pi. 24, tig. 5, 1897. Exhibit: Adult, nymph, and figure. THE LESSER LOCUST. Mtlanojtlus atlanis Kilcv. For bibliography and general account see Scudder. Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 178-183, pi. 12, tig. 7, 1897; Kilcv. Bui. 25, Div. Ent.,U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 26-27, 1891. Exhibit: Adult. THE CAROLINA LOCUST. Dissosteira Carolina Linn. For short account see Forbes and Hart, Bui. 60, 111. Agr. Expt. Sta.. pp. 479-4SO, 11)00. Kxhibit: Nymph, adult, and parasite Frontina frenchii Will. THE BEET LEAF-MINER. Pegomya ricina Lint. Exhibit: Adult and tigure. 76 THE BEET CHLOROPS. Chlorops assimilis Macq. Exhibit: Puparium and adult. THE COMMON ARMY WORM. Heliophila unipuncta Harr. (Formerly Leucania.) For bibliography and life history see Lintner, 12th Rept. St. PDnt. N. Y., pp. 190-214, 1896. Exhibit: Larva and adult. THE VARIEGATED CUTWORM. Peridroma saucia Hiibn. For general bibliography and life history see Chittenden, Bui. 29, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 46-64, 1902. Exhibit: Larva, adult, and figure. THE PURSLANE CATERPILLAR. Copidryas gloveri G. & R. Exhibit: Larva and adult. FALL ARMY WORM. Laphygma frugiperda S. & A. For full bibliography and life history see Chittenden, Bui. 29, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 40-45, 1901. Exhibit: Larva, adult, and figure. THE WHITE-LINED SPHINX. Deilephila Uneata Fabr. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE BEET ARMY WORM. Caradrina exigua Hiibn. For general articles see Gillette, 12th RpL Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta., p. 39, 1900; Chittenden, Bui. 33, n. s., Div. Ent., IT. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 37-46, 1902. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE ZEBRA CATERPILLAR. Mamestra picta Ilarr. For bibliography and general life history see Felt, 14th Rpt. N. Y. St. Ent., pp. 201-207, 1898. Exhibit: Larva and adult. GARDEN WEB-WORM. Loxostege similalis Guen. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 39-40, 1903. Exhibit: Cocoon, adult, and figure. 77 THE SUGAR-BEET WEBWORM. Lo.roxtryf stirtimlh Linn. For general account see Forbes. Bui. 60, 111. Agr. Expt. Sta., p. 457-459, 1900. EXHIBIT: Cocoon, pupa, adult, and figure. THE ISABELLA TIGER MOTH. Isia imhelln S. c. Div. Knt.. V. S. Dept. Agric. pp. 44-4 19<>3. (Formerly P;/rrhs Mac.. Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 57-62, 1899. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE TARNISHED PLANT-BUG. L;/. For general urtigle see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent.. U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 18-14, 1903. Exhibit: Adult and figure. WHITE GRUB; MAY BEETLE. For account of white grubs injuring corn sec Forbes, 1st h Rpt. St. Ent. III., pp. 109-145, 1*94. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE CONVEX FLEA-BEETLE. PsyHKodei coiwexior Lee Exhibit: Adult. THE PALE-STRIPED FLEA-BEETLE. Sijtiemt bbmtbi Mels. For genera, articles mt Chittenden. Bui. n. Div. Ent.. l\ S. Dept. Agric. pp. 32-29, L900; Bui. 43, Div. Ent, p. L6, L903. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE SPINACH FLEA-BEETLE. Dixomje}\ti .i tintlnttni ht ml Halm. Exhibit: Adult, figure, and parasite /////>(>*/< /n/ Imrhntu Coq. THE WAVY-NECKED FLEA-BEETLE. Dixom/ehu rrtnicollix Say. Exhibit: Adult. THE TRIANGULAR FLEA-BEETLE. Dixontirhn triom/nlarix S;»y. Exhibit: Adult. THE CUCUMBER FLEA-BEETLE. Kpitrir men tut rix 1 Ian*. For short account see Chittenden. Bui. n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. SIMM >, 1S!W. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE TOOTHED FLEA-BEETLE. Chatoowmo tlnUieulnhi lllig. Exhibit: Adult. THE ASH-GRAY BLISTER-BEETLE. Macrobaxix nnicolor Kby. For short article see Chittenden, Yearbook. U. S. Dept. Agric, f. 1898, pp. 249-250, 1899. Exhibit: Adult. 80 THE SPOTTED BLISTER-BEETLE. , Epicauta maculata Say. For general account see Saunders, Bui. 57, S.. Dak. Agric. Expt. . Sta., p. 52, 1898; Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 24-25, 1903. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE GRAY BLISTER-BEETLE. Epicauta cinerea Forst. For brief account see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 25, 1903. Exhibit: Adult and figure. BLACK BLISTER-BEETLE. Epicauta pennsylvanica DeG. For brief account see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 25, 1903. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE STRIPED BLISTER-BEETLE. Epicauta vittata Fabr. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Agric, pp. 22-23, 1903. Exhibit: Adult and figure. NUTT ALL'S BLISTER-BEETLE. Cantharis nuttalli Say. For short article see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 27, 1903. Exhibit: Adult and figure. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO TOBACCO. For general articles see Howard, Farmers' Bui. 120, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1900; Yearbook, 1898, pp. 120-150. NORTHERN TOBACCO WORM; TOMATO WORM. Phlegethontius quinquemaculata Haw. (Formerly Protoparce celeus.) For general account see Howard, Farmers' Bui. 120, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 10-14, 1900. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult, and figure. SOUTHERN TOBACCO WORM; HORNBLOWER. Phlegethontius sexto Joh. (Formerly Protoparce carol ''ma .) For general account see Howard, Farmers' Bui. 120, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 1<>-14, 1900; Alwood, Bui. 1 7, n. s., Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 72-74, 1898. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult, and figure. si TOBACCO BUDWORM. Chloridea virescens Fab. (Formerly ILJiothix rh> S. & A.) For general account see Howard, Farmers' Bui. 120, U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. L4r-16, 1900. Exhibit: Pupa, adult, and figure. THE VARIEGATED CUTWORM. Peridromn mucin Hubn. For general bibliography and life history see Chittenden, Bui. 29, n. s. , Div. Knt.. V . S. Dept. Agric. pp. 4*M»4, VM)i. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE BLACK CUTWORM. . [gtotit yptilon K< >t I . For general account see Riley, Bpt. U. 8. Dept. Agric. f. L884, pp. 294r-295, 1885. Kxhihit: Adult and figure. CORN-EAR WORM; COTTON BOLLWORM. /// liothi* fthxeura Fab. (Feeds also on tobacco and tomato. For special case illustrating life history sec under cotton and corn exhibits.) For life history and general account see Quaintance, Farmers' Bui., L91, F. S. Dept. Agric.. L904. Kxhihit: Larva, pupa, adult, and figure. GRANULATED CUTWORM. /•'< (tin (iiiiii .ni Tr. For general account see Riley, Rpt. Q. S. Dept. Agric. 1S84, pp. li'.'l 1885. For description of stages see French, Canad. Knt., v. XIV, pp. 207-210, 1882. Exhibit: Vdult and figure. THE PRETTY CUTWORM. Mamextra ietjiti iiki < irt. For brief account see Howard, Farmers' Bui. 120, U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 24r-25, fig. 20, 1900. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult, and figure. THE COMMELINA OWLET MOTH. Prodenia commelinae S. & A. For life history and general account see Chittenden, Bui. 27, n. s., Div. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agric.. pp. 59-64, pi. iv, fig. 1, 1901. Exhibit: Larva, adult, and figure. 3600— No. 47—04 6 82 THE CABBAGE LOOPER. Autographa brassicse Riley. For general account and life history see Chittenden, Bui. 33, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 60-69, 1902. Exhibit: Adult and figure. (ECANTHUS QUADRIMACTJLATUS Beut. For brief notice as (E. fasciaius see Howard, Farmers' Bui. 120, U. S. Dept. Agric, p. 25, 1900. Exhibit: Adult. TOBACCO SUCKFLY. Dicyphus minimus Uhl. For general account see Howard, Farmers' Bui. 120, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 16-18, 1900. Exhibit: Adult and figure. TOBACCO SPLIT WORM; POTATO-TUBER WORM. Phthorimsea operculella Zell. (Works in leaves and stems. Formerly Gelechia sola?iella.) For general accounts see Riley and Howard, Insect Life, v. IV, pp. 239-242, 1892; Howard, Farmers' Bui. 120, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 19-22, 1900. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE TOBACCO FLEA-BEETLE. Epitrix parvula Fab. For general account and life history see Chittenden, Bui. 19, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 85-87, 1899; Howard, Farmers' Bui. 120, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 5-10, 1900. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE TOBACCO STALK WEEVIL. Trichobaris mucorea Lec. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 38, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 66-70, 1902. Exhibit: Cocoon, adult, and work. EUSCHISTUS VARIOLARIUS Beauv. For brief accounts see Garman, Bui. 66, Ky. Agr. Exp. Sta., pp. 33-34, 1897; Howard, Farmer's Bui. 120, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. L8- 19, 1900. Exhibit: Adult. THE TOBACCO THRIPS. Thrips tabaci Lind. For brief account sec Howard, Farmer's Bui. 120, IT. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 24-25, 1900. Exhibit: Figure. 83 THE CIGARETTE BEETLE. Laa'Kxh nii'i t, staceuin Dufts. (Formerly L. scrriconn .) For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 4, n. revis. ed., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 126-127, 1897. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. THE DRUG-STORE BEETLE. S'dodn pn jmnirea Linn. For general account Bee Chittenden. Bui. 4, n. s., revis. ed., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 124-126, 1897. Exhibit: Adult and figure. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO BEANS AND PEAS. THE LIMA-BEAN STEM-BORER. Mtilotn mihih'I/ti Hlllst. (Bores in stalks of Lima beans.) For life history and general account see Chittenden. Bui. 28, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. pp. 9 IT. l9no. Exhibit: Larva, cocoon, adult, work, and figure. SMALLER CORN STALK-BORER. ElasmojHil }>ns lii/nosi Ihis Zcll. For life history and general account see Chittenden, Bui. 23, n. s., Div. Ent., U. 8. Dept. Agric.. pp. 17-22, 1900. Exhibit: Larva, adult, and figure. NUTTALL'S BLISTER BEETLE. Cantharis »>itt>i//i Say. For short article see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. p. 27, 1903. Exhibit; Adult and figure. THE ASH-GRAY BLISTER BEETLE. Macrobasii vmicolor Kby. For short article see Chittenden, Yearbook, U. 8. Dept. Agric, f. t$98, pp. 249-250, 1899. Exhibit: Adult. THE BEAN LEAF-BEETLE. Cerotoma irifurcata Forst. (Formerly O. camdnea Fab.) For general account see Chittenden, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1898, pp. 253-254. Exhibit: Adult and figure. 84 THE BEAN LADYBIRD. Epilachna corrupta Muls. For general account see Gillette, Bui. 47, Colorado Agr. Expt. Sta., pp. 41-43, 1898; Chittenden, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric, f. 1898, pp. 251-253, 1899. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE 12-SPOTTED CUCUMBER BEETLE. Diabrotica duodecempunctata 01. For general accounts and remedies see Quaintance, Bui. 26, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 35-40, 1900; Chittenden, Bui. 43, pp. 12-13, 1903. Exhibit: Adult. THE IMBRICATED SNOUT-BEETLE. Epicscrus imbricating Say. For detailed account see Chittenden, Bui. 19, n. s., Div. Ent.,U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 62-67, 1899; for general account, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 28-29, 1903. Exhibit: Adult. THE BANDED FLEA-BEETLE. Systena tseniata Say. For short account see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. . Agric, p. 17, 1903. Exhibit: Adult. THE PALE-STRIPED FLEA-BEETLE. Systena blanda Melsh. For general article see Chittenden, Bui. 23, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 22-29, 1900; Bui. 43, p. 16, 1903. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE LEAF-MINING LOCUST BEETLE. Odontota dorsalis Thunb. (Lives on locust, but attacks beans and other leguminous plants.) For full life history, bibliography, and distribution see Chittenden, Bui. 38, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 70-73, 1902. Exhibit: Adult and figure THE DISTENDED MAY BEETLE. Zxich vosterna fatcta Lec. For short notices sec Comstock, Rpt. U. S. Dept. ^Agric, 1879, pp. 247-248, PI. V, fig. L880; Howard", Bui. 22, n. s., Div. Ent., U. 8. Dept. Agric., p. L07, 1900. Exhibit: Adult. 85 THE GARDEN FLEA-HOPPER. Haitians uhlt ri ( Hard. For general account sec Chittenden, Bui. L9, a. 8., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. pp. 1S!W. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE DINGY CUTWORM. Felt i a suht/othirit Haw. For brief account sec Chittenden, Yearbook, C S. Dept. Agric, f. 1898, p. 857, L899. Exhibit: Adult. SALT-MARSH CATERPILLAR. I'Jxtiynu in (trr;m Dru. (Formerly L> ucarctta.) For short account see Chittenden, Bui. 48. Div. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agric. pp. 4)5-44. fig. 41. L903. Kxhiiut: Adult. YELLOW-BEAR CATERPILLAR. Dio/Criria vkrginios Fab. ( Formerly Spilosoma. | For general account see Logger, tth Rpt. State Ent. Minn., pp. 79 81, tig. 78, L899. Kxhiiut: Adult and figure. THE BEAN CUTWORM. Ogdocontu cimrioln (iuen. (Feeds on buds and leaves.) For life history and general account sec Chittenden, Bui. S3, n. S., Div. Ent., T. S. Dept. Agric. pp, 98-100, L902. Kxhiiut: Adult and figure. THE ROLLER WORM. Endamus proli us Linn. (Feed- on buds and leave-. | For general article and life history see Chittenden, Bui. 33, n. s., Div. Ent., U. 8. Dept. Agric. pp. 92 96, L902. Kxhihtt: Larva, chrysalis, adult, and figure COMMON BEAN WEEVIL. Bruahus obtertus Say. For general account and life history sec Chittenden, Y'earbook, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1898, pp. 239-242. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. 86 THE PEA WEEVIL. Bruchus pisorum Linn. For general account and life histon T see Chittenden, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1898, pp. 234-239. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. THE COWPEA WEEVIL. Bruchus chinensis Linn. For general account and life history see Chittenden, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1898, pp. 242-245. Exhibit: Adult and figure. FOUR-SPOTTED BEAN- WEEVIL. Bruchus quadrimaculatus Boh. For general account and life histoiy see Chittenden, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1898, pp. 245-247. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE LENTIL WEEVIL. Bruchus lentis Boh. For brief account see Chittenden, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1898, p. 248. Exhibit: Adult. EUROPEAN BE AN- WEEVIL. Bruchus rufimanus Boh. For general account see Chittenden, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric.,' 1898, pp. 247-248. Exhibit: Adult. THE MEXICAN BEAN-WEEVIL. Spermophagus pectoral is Shp. For brief account see Chittenden, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1898, p. 248. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE GRAY HAIR-STREAK. Uranotes rnelinus Hi'ibn. (Works in pods of peas and beans, and in silk corn. Formerly Thecla.) For brief article see Chittenden, Bui. 33, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 101-102, 1902. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult, and figure. BOLL WORM; CORN-EAR WORM. Heliothis obscura Fab. (See special case for full life history with illustrations.) For life history and general account sec Quaintance, Farmers' Bui. 191, U. S. Dept." Agric, L904. Exhibit: Larva, adult, work, and figure. 87 THE IMPORTED PEA-MOTH. Sewnsia nigricana Steph. For general accounts and life history see Fletcher, Rpt. Ent. and Bot., Can. Dept. Agric., 1900, p. 214, 1901; Chittenden, Bui. 33, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 96-98, 1909. Exhibit: Adult and tigure. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO CRUCIFERS. IMPORTED CABBAGE-WORM. Pout, a rap* Sch. (Formerly PI* /•/*. i For general articles see Riley, Rpt. V . S. Dept. Agric. f.. 1883, pp. 108-113, 1884; Lugger, 1st Rpt 8t. Ent. Minn., pp. 71-77, PL VI, 1896. Exhibit: Larva, chrysalis, and adult. THE LARGE CABBAGE BUTTERFLY. I'm/tin moiiustt Linn. For general article see Riley, Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric, 1888, pp. 117-118, 1884. (Formerly Pitri*.) Exhibit: Adult. THE POT-HERB BUTTERFLY. Pontin oh'rnciti Bois.. Div. Knt.. U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 54-59, 190i>. Kxhibit: Larva, pupa, cocoon, adult, and figure. THE SALT-MARSH CATERPILLAR. Kstiijinene arr:nt I>ru. (Formerly Leudaretuh ) For general account see Chittenden. I > u 1 . 4-' J >, Div. Fnt., F. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 4: J >-44, 1903. Kxhibit: Larva, cocoon, and adult. THE CABBAGE LOOPER. Autographa brturi&s Riley. For general account and life history Bee Chittenden, Bui. 88, n. s., Div. Knt.. F. S. Dept. Agric. , pp. r,o-f,9, Hmi-j. (Formerly /'///*/,/.) Exhibit: Larva, cocoon, pupa, and adult. THE DIAMOND-BACK MOTH. l'hiteUa macul'n>nuii# Curtis. (Formerly (Tucifercmtm.) For general account >ee Lugger. 1st. Rpt. St. Knt. Minn., p. T9, PL VI. L896. EXHIBIT: Larva, cocoon, adult, and work. HARLEQUIN CABBAGE-BUG. }fiiri/anti(i hiatriuitim Halm. (Feeds on cruciferous plants of all kinds.) For general accounts see Riley. Rpt. F. S. Dept. Agric., 1884, pp. 309-312, 18S5; Smith, Bid. 121, N. J. Agr. Kxpt. Sta.. pp. :■$-♦», 1S97. Exhibit: Eggs, nymph, and adult. THE TARNISHED PLANT-BUG. I, linns jit-tii, nsis Linn, For general account see Riley, Rpt. F. S. Dept. Agric. 1884, pp. 312-315, 1885. Kxhibit: Adult. THE EGG-PLANT FLEA-BEETLE. Epitrt.c fatten la Cr. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. lit. n . Div. Knt., F. S. Dept. Agric. pp. 87-89, 1899. Exhibit: Adult and figure. 90 THE RED TURNIP BEETLE. Entornoscelis adonidis Pallas. For partial life history, short accounts, and bibliography see Fletcher, Rpt. Ent. and Bot.; Can. Dept. Agr., 1892, pp. 152-155, 1893; loc. cit., 1900, pp. 241, 1901; Chittenden, Bull. 33, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 49-53, 1902. Exhibit: Figure. WESTERN CABBAGE FLEA-BEETLE. Phyttotreta albionica Lec. Exhibit: Adult. HORSE-RADISH FLEA-BEETLE. Phyllotreta armoracise Koch. For general accounts see Chittenden, Ins. Life, v. VII, pp. 404-406, 1895; Bui. 9, n. s., Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 21-22, 1897. Exhibit: Adult. THE WESTERN FLEA-BEETLE. Phyllotreta pusilla Horn. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 18-19, 1903. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE STRIPED FLEA-BEETLE. Phyllotreta vittata Fab. For general account see Rile},, Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric, 1884, pp. 301-304, 1885. Exhibit: Adult. WAVY-STRIPED FLEA-BEETLE. Phyllotreta sinuata Steph. (Formerly P. zimmermani.} For general account see Riley, Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric, 1884, pp. 304-308, 1885. Exhibit: Adult. THE CAULIFLOWER PYRALID. Pachyzancla bipunctalis Fab. (Formerty Botw repetitalis.) For description and brief accounts see Comstock, Rpt. U. 8. Dept. Agric, 1880, p. 270, 1881; Riley, Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric, 1883, pp. 128-129, 1884. Exhibit: Pupa and adult. THE ZEBRA CATERPILLAR. Mamestra picta Harr. For bibliography and general life-history see Felt, 14th Rpt. N. Y. St. Ent, pp. 2<)1 i><>7, L898. Exhibit: Larva, pupa and adult. 91 THE CABBAGE MAGGOT. Pegomya brassicse Bouch£. (Formerly Antkomy ia . ) For general account -;ee Riley, Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric, 1884. pp. 319-321, 1886. Kxhibit: Adult. THE CABBAGE PLANT-LOUSE. Aphis hrassiru Linn. For general account see Riley, Rpt. U. S. Dept. Agric., 1881, pp. 317-319, 1885. Kxhibit: Adult and work. IMPORTED CABBAGE WEBWORM. Hellula MMfatil Fat». For general account see Chittenden. Bui. L9, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 51-57, L899. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult and figure. THE CABBAGE CURCULIO. ( 'eiUorhtjurhus r:r (i vll. For general account and partial life history Chittenden, Bui. S3, n. B.) Div. Knt.. ['. S. Dept. Agric.. pp. 39-. r >n, 1! BXHTBTTi Adult and figure. THE IMPORTED CABBAGE LEAF-MINER. St-aptomiizn . Exhibit: Egg, larva, pupa, adult, figure, and the following enemies: Brachinus kansanus Lee, Chilocorus biwdnerus Mels., Coecinella san- guined Linn., Coecinella novemnotata Hbst., Ilarpalus caliginosus Fab., Sippodamia convergent Guer. , Hippodamia glacial is Fab., Lehia atriveiit i-ix Say, Lehia gremdis Iltz., Megilla maculata DeG., Nezara hila/nsS&j, Pasimachvs elongatus Lee, Podi&us spinosus DalL, PoMstes paliijHx Lep., and Tetracha w/rgi/n/ica Linn. 93 BOGUS POTATO-BEETLE. Jjeptinotana juncta Germ. (This species exhibited merely on account of similarity to preceding species. It feeds on wild Sol an urns.) Exhibit: Adult. THREE-LINED POTATO-BEETLE. Lemn trifinedtd Oliv. For general account see Riley, 1st. Rpt. St. Knt. Mo., pp. 90-100, 1869. Exhibit: Adult and Hgurc THE WHITE BLISTER-BEETLE. Mnrrohasis nlhidn Sav. i For brief account see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div, Knt.. V. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 2n\ 1908. Exhibit: Adult. THE ASH-GRAY BLISTER-BEETLE. Mticmfmsis miicfifnr Kby. For general account see Chittenden. Yearbook, l\ S. Dept. Agric, 1898. pp. 249-250. Exhibit: Adult. THE STRIPED BLISTER-BEETLE. Epioauta vUtata Fab. For general account sec Chittenden. Bui. 4:5, Div. Knt.. C S. Dept. Agric, pp. 22-23, L903. Exhibit: Adult. BLACK BLISTER-BEETLE. Epicmitn pennsi/lmiiica I Mi. For brief account see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. p. 25, 1903. Exhibit: Adult. THE CROW BLISTER-BEETLE. Epieautd rorritia Lee. For brief notice see Comstock, Rpt. D. S. Comm. Agric. L879, p. 251, isso. Exhibit: Adult. THE GRAY BLISTER-BEETLE. Epicauta entered Forst. For brief account see Chittenden. Bui. 43, Div. Ent., CJ. S. Dept. Agric, p. 24, L903. Exhibit: Adult. 94 THE SPOTTED BLISTER-BEETLE. Epicauta maculata Say. For general accounts see Saunders, Bui. 57, S. Dak. Agric. Expt. Sta., p. 52, 1898; Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 24-25, 1903. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE EGG-PLANT FLEA-BEETLE. Epitri.r fuscuhi Cr. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 19, n. s., Div. Ent.,U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 87-89, 1899. Exhibit: Adult. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO SWEET POTATOES. For general bulletin see Sanderson, Sweet Potato Insects, Bui. 59, Md. Agric Expt. Sta., 1900. SWEET-POTATO ROOT-BORER. Cylas formicarius Fab. Exhibit: Adult and work. SWEET-POTATO HAWK-MOTH. Phlegethontius cingulata Fab. Exhibit: Adult. THE SWEET-POTATO PLUME-MOTH. Pterophorus monodactylus Linn. Exhibit: Adult. LARGER SWEET-POTATO SAWFLY. Schizocerus privatus Nort. For general account see Marlatt, Insect Life, v. V, pp. 21—27, fig. 6, 1892. Exhibit: Adult and figure. SWEET-POTATO FLEA-BEETLE. Chsetocnema confinis Cr. Exhibit: Adult. THE CUCUMBER FLEA-BEETLE. Epitri.r cucurneris Harr. For short account see Chittenden, Bui. 19, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 89-90, 1899. Exhibit: Adult. THE MOTTLED TORTOISE BEETLE. Copt boy da ngnifera Hbet. (Formerly ( '. guttata.) Exhibit: Adult. 95 BLACK-LEGGED TORTOISE BEETLE. Cassida nigripe* OH v. Exhibit: Adult and work. TWO-STRIPED TORTOISE BEETLE. Cassida birittata Say. Exhibit: Adult. THE GREEN TORTOISE BEETLE. I'liijsoHot'i iihipirnrfatn Say. For brief notices iiKirnhitn I law. (Formerly Protopura <;l,us.) For general account sec Howard. Farmers' Bui. 12<>, V. S. Dept. Agric., pp. K>-14. 1900. Exhibit: Larva and adult . SOUTHERN TOBACCO WORM; HORNBLOWER. Ptdnji thoittins .<> rt't Joh. (Formrrly Protopnrct <■<< mi } hm .) For general accounts see Howard. Farmers' Bui. 12<>, {J. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 10-14, 1900; Alwood, Bui. IT. n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 72-74, 1898. Exhibit: Larva and adult. THE STALK BORER. Papaipema nitela Guen. For general accounts see Bird, Can. Ent., v. XXX, pp. 127-128, 1898; Lugger, 4th Rpt. State Ent, Minn., pp. 167-168, 1899. Exhibit: Pupa and adult. THE COMMELINA OWLET MOTH. Prodenia commelinx S. & A. For life history and general account see Chittenden, Bull. 27, n. s., Div. Fnt. U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 59-64, PI. IV, fig. 1, 1901. Exhibit: Larva and adult. 96 CORN-EAR WORM; COTTON BOLL WORM. Heliothis obscura Fab. (Feeds also on tobacco and tomato; see under cotton and corn exhibits; formerly H. armiger Hiibn.) For life history and general account see Quaintance, Farmers' Bui. 191, 1904. Exhibit: Larva and adult. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO ASPARAGUS. For general article on asparagus insects see Chittenden, Bui. 10 9 n. s., pp. 54-62, 1898. THE ASPARAGUS MINER. Agromyza simplex Loew. For general account see Sirrine, Bui. 189, N. Y. Agric. Exp. Stat., pp. 277-282, 1900. Exhibit: Adult. LOPIDEA MEDIA Say. Exhibit: Adult. THE LESSER LOCUST. Melanoplus atlanis Riley. For bibliography and general accounts see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 178-183; pi. 12, fig. 7, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 26-27, 1891. Exhibit: Adult. THE TWO-STRIPED LOCUST. Melanoplus bivittatus Say. For bibliography and general accounts see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 363-368, pi. 24, fig. 5, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 31-32, 1891. Exhibit: Adult and figure. RED-LEGGED LOCUST. Melanoplus femur-rubrum DeG. For bibliography and general accounts see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX, pp. 278-285, pi. 1, fig. h; pi. 19, figs. 1-1, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 27-28, 1891. Exhibit: Adult. MELANOPLUS PROPINQUUS Scudd. For original description, see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M., v. XX; pp. 285 286, pi. 1 8, fig. 9, L897. Exhibit: Adult. TWELVE-SPOTTED ASPARAGUS-BEETLE. Crioceris duodecempunctata Linn. .For detailed account, see Chittenden, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1896, pp. 349-352, 1897. Kxhibit: Adult, figure, and adult of enemy, Podiaus stpmosus Dall. THE ASPARAGUS BEETLE. Crioceris a spa ray i Linn. For detailed account, see Chittenden, Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agric, L896, pp. 341-349. For bibliography and general account, sec Lintner, lltli Rpt. St. Knt. X. Y.. pp. 177-liSs, Lsm». Exhibit: Larva, adult, figure, and enemy. Stiri.s a/nchorago Fab. THE TWELVE-SPOTTED CUCUMBER BEETLE. I)iahrntira d nod en in pn aetata Ol. For general accounts and remedies, see Chittenden, Bui. 43, Div. Fnt.. F. S. Dept. Agric. pp. l-J-13. L903; Quaintance, Bui. 26, n. s., Div. Fnt.. L\ S. Dept. Agric, pp. 35-40, L900. Fxhihit: Adult and figure. FALSE BUD-WORM: COTTON BOLLWORM. Heliothis obscura Fat). (Formerly //. armiger Hubn. For full life-history exhibit, see under cotton and corn.) For life history and general account, see Quaintancc, Fanners' BuL L91, I'. 8. Dept. Agric, 1904. Exhibit: Adult. ZEBRA CATERPILLAR. Meant ttra picta I bur. For general account see Chittenden, BuL 4o. Div. Fnt., U. 8. Dept. Agric, pp. 4-2-43, 11*03. Exhibit: Larva, adult, and figure. THE PRETTY CUTWORM. Mann ttra 1 1 '/it i in < i (irt. For brief account see 1 low aid. Fanner-* Bui. L20,U. S. Dept. Agric. pp. 24-25, fig. 20, L900. Exhibit: Larva, adult, and figure. CRANBERRY SPANWORM. Cleora pampiiiaria Criien. For general account see Smith. Farmers' Bui. 178, pp. 19-21, 1903. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, and adult. 8600— No. 47—04 7 98 THE RED-BANDED LEAF-ROLLER. Eulia triferana Walk. (Formerly Lophodems. ) For brief account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. State En torn. Minn. p. 231, 1899. Exhibit: Larv a, pupa, and adult. THE SULPHUR-COLORED TORTRIX. Epagoge sulfureana Clem. (Formerly Dichelia.) For brief account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. State Entom. Minn., pp. 232-233, 1899. Exhibit: Pupa and adult. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO CUCURBITS. SQUASH-VINE BORER. Melittia satyriniformis Hiibn. (Formerly JEqeria cucurbitde.) For life history and general accounts see Chittenden, Bui. 19, n. s.> Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 31-40, 1899; Cir. 38, Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1899. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, cocoon, adult, and figure. PICKLE WORM. Dlaphania nitidalis Cram. (Formerly Eudioptis and Margaronia.) For general accounts and bibliography see Chittenden, Bui. 19, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 40-42, 1899; Lintner, 11th Rpt. N. Y. St. Ent., pp. 126-133, 1896. Exhibit: Pupa, cocoon, adult, and figure. MELON CATERPILLAR. Diaphania hycdinata Linn. For general accounts and bibliography see Chittenden, Bui. 19, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 42-44, 1899; Lintner, 11th Rpt. X. Y. St. Ent., pp. 134-138,1896. (Formei Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult, and figure NORTHERN LEAF-FOOTED PLANT-BUG. Leptoglo88u& oppositus Say. For life history and general account see Chittenden, Bui. 33, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 18-25, 1902. Exhibit: Nymph, adult, and figure. STRIPED CUCUMBER BEETLE. Diabntica vittata Fa1>. For general account- see Chittenden, Bui. L9, n. >.. Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. pp. 48-51, 1899; Cir. 31, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric., [g98. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. TWELVE-SPOTTED CUCUMBER BEETLE. Oiabrotica dnodecetnpunetata Oliv. For general article- Bee Chittenden. Bui. 43, Div. Ent., IT. 8. Dept. Agric. pp. 12-13, 1908; Quaintanee, Bui. 26, n. pp. 35-40, 1900. Exhibit: Adult. THE CUCUMBER FLEA-BEETLE. EfrUrix tueumerit Harr. For short account see Chittenden. Bui. 19, n. 8., Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 89 90, L899. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE PUNCTURED FLEA-BEETLE. Pbyttioda puMtukUa Bfols. For brief account see Forbes and Hart, i'1-t Kpt. St. Ent. 111., p. 134, 1900. Exhibit: Adult. THE HORNED SQUASH-BUG. diwin "rini'j' n Bay. For genera] account- see( Chittenden, ( Ian. Ent., v. XXX. pp. 239-340, L898; Bui. L9, n. 8., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 28-34, 1899. Exhibit: Eggs, nymph, adult, and figure. THE COMMON SQUASH-BUG. . I naM tnstis De G. For general accounts see Chittenden, Cir. :W, Div. Ent., r. S. Dept. Agric, 1899; Bui. 19, a. pp. 20-28, 1899. Exhibit: Eggs, nymph, adult, and figure. THE SQUASH LADYBIRD. Kpi/achriK borealit Fab. For bibliography and life history see Chittenden, Bui. 19, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. pp. 11-20, 1899. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult, and work. 100 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO OTHER VEGETABLE PRODUCTS. INJURING CARROT, CELERY, PARSLEY, AND PARSNIP. THE CELERY LOOPER. Plusia simplex Gueir. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 33, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 73-74, 1902. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE GREENHOUSE LEAF-TYER. Ph lyctaenia ferrugalis Hiibn . For detailed account (under P. ruhigaUs Guen.) see Chittenden, Bui. 27, n. s., Div. Ent, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 7-26, 1901. Exhibit: Larva, cocoon, adult, and figure. THE CELERY CATERPILLAR. Papilio })olyxenes Fab. (Formerly P. aster las.) For general account see Davis, Bui. 102, Mich. Agric. Expt. Sta., pp. 21-24, 1893. Exhibit: Larva, adult and chrysalis. THE CARROT RUST-FLY. Psila rosx Fab. For general article see Chittenden, Bui. 33, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 26-32, 1902. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE CARROT BEETLE. Ligyrus gibbosm DeG. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 33, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 32-37, 1902. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE PARSNIP WEBWORM. Depressaria heradiana DeG. For general accounts see Riley, Insect Life, v. I, pp. 94-98, 1888; Southwick, Insect Life, v. V, pp. 106-109, 1892. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult, work, and figure. THE PARSNIP LEAF-MINER. Aridia fratria Loew. ( Formerly T rypeta,) For short account sec Coquillett Insect Life, v. VII, pp. 383-384, L895i Exhibit: Adult and figure. 101 THE PARSLEY ROOT-BORER. IAttronahu latiuscuhu Boh. For brief notice of injury see Chittenden, Yearbook. I . S. Dept. A^ric. L902, }>. 731. Exhibit: Adult THE LITTLE NEGRO BUG. Cbritndtcna ptUiearia <»<*rni. For general account see Davis, Bui. 103, Mich. Agric. Expt. Sta., V}). L3-1N, 1S1»3. Rthtbit! Nympfa and adult. DARK-SIDED CUTWORM. Kiu'im mrxxoria. (Formerly ( hrru ariL g. | For general account see Riley, Etpt, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1884, pp. 290 891, pi. 2, gg. 6, L886. Exhibit: Adult and figure. INJURIOUS TO onion. THE WHEAT WIREWORM. A.gnott$ tnoncut Say. For general account mt ( 'hit tenden, BuL -7. n. Div. Knt..l\S. Dept. Agric, pp. 77-78, 1901. Exhibit: Adult and figure. TOBACCO THRIPS; ONION THRIPS. Thrifts tdlmri Linri. For short accounts as T, striatum see Gillette. Bui. IT. Colo. Agric Kxpt. Sta.. |). 44, ls«»s; Howard. Fanners' Bui. 120, U. S. Dept. Agric. pp. 34-25, L900. Exhibit: Figure. THE CORN-STALK MAGGOT. ( hu topsin . i nen Wied. For general account see Howard. Insect Life, v. VII, pp. 352-4J54, ExH] BIT: Pupa and adult. THE ONION FLY. Pegomya Gcptt&rwm Meade. For general account as Phorbia ceparum see Slingerland, Bui. 78, Cornel] Univ. Auric. Expt. Sta.. pp. 495-496, 1894. Exhibit: Adult. 102 INJURIOUS TO RHUBARB. THE RHUBARB CURCULIO. Lixus concavus Say. For general account see Chittenden. Bui. 23, n. s., Div. Ent., (J. S Dept. Agric, pp. 61-69, 1900. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE CONVEX FLEA-BEETLE. Psyttiodes convexior Lec. Exhibit: Adult. INSERTS INJURIOUS TO ORNAMENTAL PLANTS. For general article on insects affecting ornamental plants see Chit tenden, Bui. 27. n. s., Div. Ent., V . S. Dept. Agric., 1901. THE GREENHOUSE LEAF-TYER. PMycj&nia fenrugalis Hiibn. Exhibit: Larva, cocoon, adult, and figure. THE MORNING-GLORY LEAF-CUTTER. Loxostege obliieralis Walk. Exhibit: Larva, cocoon, adult, and figure. THE ROSE BUD-WORM. Olethreutes nimbatana Clem. For bibliography and general account see Lintner, 5th lipt. N. Y St. Ent., pp. 213-215. 1889. Exhibit: Pupa, adult, and figure. THE VIOLET SAWFLY. Einphijtiix caiKuleiis'i* Kby. Exhibit: Adult and figure. FULLER'S ROSE BEETLE. Aramigus fu Ueri I lorn. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE FICKLE MIDGE. Sciara inconstans Fitch. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE VIOLET 'GALL-FLY." DtptosU viol i col a Coq. Exhibit: Figure. THE ROSE CURCULIO. Rhi/nrhites hicolor Fab. Exhibit: Adult and figure. 103 CALIFORNIA FLOWER BEETLE. Hop/in callipyge Lec. f Exhibit: Adult and tigure. THE ROSE LEAF-BEETLE. Nodonota puncticollix Say. For general account Bee C hittenden, Hull. 7, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S tept. Agric., pp. 60-61, is<»7. Km'iiut: Adult. THE AZALEA BARK SCALE. Ertncorcux . Alt. Coll.. p. 72, L908. Rthtrt t: Infested twig. THE EUONYMUS SCALE. ChioiKisjti* i Honiimi Coinst. For bibliography, food-plants, and distribution see Fernald, Coc- cidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Col., pp. 816, 1908. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE ROSE COTTONY SCALE. J'dhrocorciis r<>s;t R. tSi II. For bibliography, distribution, and food plants, see Fernald, Coc- eidae of World, Bui. ss Mass. Agr. Coll.. p. 21, 1908. For general account see Riley and Howard, Insect Life, v. Ill, pp. 93-97, 1890. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE BLACK OR BROWN APHIS OF VIOLETS. Rhopdlusiphitm no/.r Pery. For original description with short account of injury to violets, see Pergande. Can. Ent. v. XXXII. pp. 29-30, 1900. Exhibit: Figure, THE TWO-SPOTTED RED SPIDER. Tetranychus biiiHiciilatux Harv. For description and distribution see Banks, Tech. Ser., 8, Div. Ent. U.S. Dept. Agric.. pp. 73-74, L900. Exhibit: Figure. THE WHITE ANT. Leucotermes flavipes Koll. For general account see Marlatt, Cir. 50, Div. Ent., D". S. Dept. Agric. L902. (Formerly Termes.) Exhibit: Adult and figure. 104 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO CRANBERRY. For treatises on cranberry insects see Smith, Farmers' Bui. 178, U. S. Dept. Agric, 1903; Bui. 90 N. J. Agr. Exp. Sta., 1892; Saunders, Insects Injurious to Fruits, 2d ed., pp. 369-376, 1900. INJURING THE LEAVES. LEATHER-COLORED LOCUST. Schistocerca alutacea Harr. Exhibit: Adult. (Formerly Acridium.) THE TWO-STRIPED LOCUST. Melanoplus bivittatus Say. For bibliography and general accounts see Scudder, Proc. U. S. N. M. , v. XX, pp. 363-368, fig. 5, 1897; Riley, Bui. 25, Div. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 31-32, 1891. Exhibit: Adult. THE ANGULAR- WINGED KATYDID. Microcentrum retinerve Burm. Exhibit: Adult, eggs and parasitized eggs. THE CRANBERRY LOOPER. Xanthotype crocataria Fab. (Formerly Angerona.) For general account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. State Entom. Minn., pp. 178-179, 1899. Exhibit: Adult. CHAIN-SPOTTED GEOMETER. Cingilia catenaria Dru. (Formerly Caterva.) For general account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. St. Ent. Minn., pp. 186-187, 1899; Packard, 5th Rpt. U. S.Ent. Comm., pp. 783-784, 1890. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, and adult. CRANBERRY SPANWORM. Cleora pampinaria Guen. (Formerty Boarmia. ) For general account see Smith, Farmers' Bui. 178, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 19-21, 1903. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, and adult. THE YELLOWHEAD CRANBERRY WORM. Acleris minuta I\<»1>. (Formerly Teras. ) For general account see Smith, Farmers' Bui. 178, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 12-17, 1903. Exhibit: Adult and figure. 105 THE VINE-WORM; THE FIRE- WORM. Eld- mu i acckmana Pack. For general account see Smith, Farmers' Bui. 178, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. H-12, 1903. Exhibit: Larva, adult, work, and figure. INJURING 1MI STEMS. THE CRANBERRY GIRDLER. Oram in is hottucSut Sabn. For general account sec Smith. Farmers' Bui. 17*. l\ S. Dept. Agrie., pp. 21 24, L903. Exhibit: Adult and figure. CRANBERRY SCALE: PUTNAM'S SCALE. Asjiitlin/iis ancylut l'utn. For bibliography and food plants *ce Feniald. Cat. Coccida* of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 252-253, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig from fruit tree. INSECTS INJl RING THE FRUIT. THE CRANBERRY FRUIT WORM. Mineola vaccum Biley. For general account see Smith. Farmers' Bui. 1 7s. I'. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 24- 26, L903. Exmnn: Pupa, cocoon, adult, and figure. THE CRANBERRY KATYDID. Scuddsria texensii Soiub. For general account see Smith, Farmers' Bui. 1 7s, V . S. Dept. Agric, pp. 26-29, L903. Kxiiihit: Adult and figure. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO STRAWBERRY. For general articles treating of these insects see Forbes, 13th Kpt. 111. St. Ent., pp. 1884; Saunders. Insects Injurious to Fruits, 2d ed., pp. 321-335, 1900. INJURING THE ROOTS AM) GROWN. THE STRAWBERRY CROWN-GIRD LER. Otiorfvynchus mat us Linn. For brief bibliography and account see Lintner, 10th Kpt. St. Ent. N. V., pp. 416-419, 1895. Exhibit: Adult. 106 THE STRAWBERRY CROWN-BORER. Tyloderma fragarise Riley. For detailed accounts see Forbes, 12th Rpt. 111. St. Ent., pp. 64-75, 1883; 13th Rpt., p. 142, 1884. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. STRAWBERRY CROWN MOTH. JEgeria rutilans Hy. Edw. (Former!} 7 Sesia.) For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 23, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 85-90, 1900. Exhibit: Adult, pupa, and work. THE SPOTTED STRAWBERRY LEAF-BEETLE. Typophorus canellus Fab. For general account see Forbes, 13th Rpt. St. Ent. 111., pp. 159-163, 1884. Exhibit: Adult. INJURING THE ROOTS. WHITE GRUB; JUNE BEETLE. Lachnosterna arcuata Srn. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 27, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 74-76, 1901. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE STRAWBERRY ROOT-BORER. Graph ops nebulosus Lec. For brief notice see Garman, Bui. 31, Ky. Agric. Exp. Sta., p. 23, 1890. Exhibit: Adult. INJURING THE LEAVES. THE STRAWBERRY FALSE-WORM. Harpiphorus maculatus Nort. For general account see Harrington, Insect Life, v. II, pp. 227-228, 1890. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult, work, and figure. THE STRAWBERRY LEAF-CHAFER. Diplotaxis frondicola Say. For brief account see Kridelbaugh, Ann. Rpt. Ia. St. Hort. Soc, L871, p. L61, 1872. Exhibit: Adult and work. THE STRAWBERRY FLEA-BEETLE. Haltica ignita Tllig. For general account see Chittenden, Bui. 23, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 70-78, 1900. Exhibit: Adult. 107 THE ROSE LEAF-BEETLE. Xodonota puncticoffix Say. For general account see Chittenden, Bui, 7. n. 8., Div. Knt.. V. S. Dept Agile., pp. 60-61, 1897. Exhibit: Adult. THE DUSKY PLANT-BUG. < 'nlocorix rit Rpt. St. Fnt. Minn., p. 65, L900. Exhibit: Adult. RASPBERRY LEAF-ROLLER. Exartcinti pennundana Clem. For general account see Packard, 5th Rpt. U. 8. Fnt. Comm., pp. 312-318, 1890. Exhibit: Adult. THE STRAWBERRY LEAF-ROLLER. Anci/lix coinptdUd Frolll. (Formerly Pho.ropt* /•/*. ) For general account see Smith. Bui. 14!*, N. J. Agric. Expt. Sta., pp. '5-12, 1901. • Exhtbit: Larva, pupa, adult, and figure. THE SMEARED DAGGER. Apatda obHnita s. & A. For general account see Packard. :>th Rpt, U. S. Fnt. Comm., pp, r>r»7-r>i)8, 1MH>. (Formerly Acr<»ty/us til>;r Or, and ( '. For general account see Smith, Spec. Bui. N, N. J. Agric. Expt. Sta., pp. 1-8, 1891. Exhibit: Adult, work, and figure. INJURING THE LEAVES. THE RASPBERRY SAWFLY. Monophadnoides rubi Harris. For bibliography and general account see Lowe, Bui. 150, N. Y. Agric. Expt, Sta., pp. 249-262, pis. IV-VI, 1898. Exhibit: Larva, adult, and work. RASPBERRY LEAF-ROLLER. Exartema permundana Clem. For general account see Packard, 5th Rpt. U. S. Ent. Comm., pp. 312-313, 1890. Exhibit: Adult. THE FALL WEB "WORM. Hyphantria ciinea Dru. (Feeds on leaves of various trees, shrubs, and vines.) For general account see Howard, Farmers' Bui. 99, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 20-25, 1899. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE SMEARED DAGGER. Apatela oblimta S. Sc A. For general account see Packard, 5th Rpt. U. S. Ent. Comm., pp. 567-568, lM'.M). (Formerly Acronycta.) Exhibit: Larva and adult. 109 STRAWBERRY LEAF-ROLLER. Anri/lis coui/itmia Frohl. (Formerly PKoxopU ris. | For general account see Smith. Bui. 149, N. .1. Agric Expt. Sta., ])]». :; 12, L901. EXHTBIT: Pupa and adult. THE FOUR-MARKED LEAF-BEETLE. ( 'riiptocrjifmhiM tjiiivlrimariilfitHx Say. Exhibit: Adult. THE HOODED PLANT-BUG. Euthoctha galeatot Fab. For brief notice- Bee Riley ana Howard. Insect Life v. I, p. 54, lsss; p. :;♦;*>, 1889. Exhibit: ESggs, nymph, and adult. INJURING nil. FRUIT. RASPBERRY SPAN-WORM. SynchlcTQ a rata Kal ». (Formerly & gla >k-n mi in mi ouMcafia Germ. For general account see Lintner, 8th Kpt. St. Ent. N. Y., pp. 13— 814, L898. Exhibit: Adult and figure. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO CURRANT AND GOOSEBERRY. For general article on insects affecting currant and gooseberry see Piper and Doane. Bui. ->♦'». Washington Agr. Kxpt. Sta., 1898. INJURING nil. STEMS. THE TERRAPIN SCALE. Eulecnnhun nigrojaxc latum lVrg. (Food plants: Apple, birch, linden, maple, peach, plum, sycamore; formerly Lecanvum.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccida? of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., p. 191, 1903; Pergande, Bui. 18, n. s., Div. Ent., (J. S. Dept. Agr., pp. 26-29, figs. 1898. Exhibit: Infested twig. 110 THE NATIVE CURRANT STEM-BORER. Psenocerus supernotatus Say. For general account see Lugger, 5th Rpt. State Entom. of Minne- sota, pp. 121-122, 1899. Exhibit: Adult and work. CURRANT CLEAR WING MOTH; IMPORTED CURRANT-BORER. Sesia Upuliforniis Clerck. For general account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. State En torn. Minn., pp. 60-61, 1899. Exhibit: Adult and work. PUTNAM'S SCALE; CRANBERRY SCALE. Aspidiotus aneylus Patn. (Food-plants: Apple, apricot, box-elder, cottonwood, cranberry, elm, hemlock, maple, oak. peach, pear, plum, etc.) For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidae of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 252-253, 1903. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE SAN JOSE SCALE. Aspidiotus perniciosus Comst. (Food plants: Almond, apple, apricot, birch, black walnut, black currant, catalpa, chestnut, crab apple, crab grass, cherry, grape, hickory, oak, peach, pear, persimmon, plum, poplar, prune, Rocky Mountain cherry, rose, silver maple, willow, and many other plants. See under "More important scale insects.") For bibliography and food plants see Fernald, Cat. Coccidse of World, Bui. 88, Mass. Agr. Coll., pp. 271-275, 1903: Howard and Marlatt, Bui. 3, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agr., 1896. 80 pp. Exhibit: Infested twig. THE BLACK GOOSEBERRY BORER. Xylocrius agassizii Lec. For general accounts see Fletcher, Rpt. of Ent. and Bot. for L898, Can. Dept. Agric, pp. 207-210, 1899; Chittenden, Bui. 23, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 90-92, 1900. Exhibit: Adult and figure. INJURING THE LEAVES. GOOSEBERRY SPANWORM. OymotophoTQ ribearia Pitch. For short account see Lugger, 4th Rpt. State Ent. Minn., pp. 181- 186, 1899, (Formerly EufitcMa.) Exhibit: Eggs, larva, pupa, adult, and figure. Ill IMPORTED CURRANT WORM. PteronuA ribesii Scop. (Formerly Nema&tus ventiricoeus.) For bibliography and technical description see Marlatt. Tech. Series 3, Div. Entoni., U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 01-63, 1896. Exhibit: Adult, figure, and an enemy, Podisus placidw Qhl. THE NATIVE CURRANT WORM. Prtstiphom i/rotmlarix Walsh. For bibliography see Gymnonychus appendivulatus Htg.. Marlatt, Tech. Series 3, Div. Kntom.. V. S. Dept. Agric., p. 124, 1896. Kxhihit: Adult and figure. THE CRANBERRY LOOPER. Xcntfhotyp< crocotario Fal». For general account see Logger, 4th Rpt. State Kntom. Minn., pp. 178-179, L899. Kxiiihit: Larva and adult. POLYGONIA PROGNE Cram. (Formerly Qrapta. ) For general account mt Packard. .*>th Hpt. I. S. Fntoin. Comm., pp. 241. L890. Kxhihit: Larva, chrysalis, and adult. I N.I I RING THE FBI IT. GOOSEBERRY FRUIT-WORM. Zophodin tjrosxnlari;t Pack. For general account see Lugger, 4th Rpt, Mate Kntom. Minn., pp. 214-2 16, L899. Kxhihit: Pupa and adult. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO STORED PRODUCTS. (See also ('nlamlrn ori/zd, under Rice.) THE WOLF MOTH. Y'/m a gratMtta Linn. For general account see C hittenden, Bui. s . n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 31-34, L897. Kxhihit: Pupa and adult. MEDITERRANEAN FLOUR MOTH. Epheatia kueknieUa Zell. For general account see Chittenden, Farmers' Bui. 45, U. S. Dept. Agric. pp. 8-9, 1897. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, cocoon, adult, and figure. 112 DRIED-CURRANT MOTH. Ephestia cautella Wlk. For short account (under E. cahiritella) see Chittenden, Bui. 8, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 7-9, 1897. Exhibit: Larva, adult, and figure. THE MEAL SNOUT-MOTH. Pyralis farinalis Linn. (Formerly Asopia.) For short account see Chittenden, Farmers' Bui. -15, pp. 10-11, 1897. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, cocoon, and adult. THE INDIAN-MEAL MOTH. Plodia interp unctella.Hubn. (Formerly Ephestia.) For general account see Chittenden, Farmers' Bui. 45, U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 9-10, 1897. Exhibit: Larva, pupa, adult, work, and figure. ANGOUMOIS GRAIN-MOTH. Sitotro(j.. rev. ed., Div. Ent., C. S. Dept Agric., p. 1*29, 1902. Kxhihit: Adult. TYPHCEA FUMATA Linn. Kxhihit: Adult and work. THE BLACK CARPET BEETLE. Attagenw* picas i >liv. For general account see Chittenden, Hid. s. n. Div. Knt., V. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 15-19, 1897. Kxhihit: Adult. TROGODERMA TARSALE Mels. For general account sec Chittenden, Bui. 8, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. L9-21, lsj»7. Exhibit: Adult. THE CABINET BEETLE. Anthn wis >> rhnsci Linn. (Formerly A. variw.) For short account see Chittenden, Bui. 8, n. s., Div. Knt., V. S. Dept. Agric, pp, 22-23, 1897. Kxhihit: Adult and work. THE MEAL SAP-BEETLE. ( 'arpnpliiliis (iimidiiitiis Fab. Kxhihit: Adult. THE CORN SAP-BEETLE. Carpnphihis /mllijtcnnia Say. Exhibit: Adult. THE CADELLE. T> ni hrtmh s iiHiiiritiiniriis Linn. (Formerly Tr<>xit. For short account Bee Chittenden, Farmers' Bui. 45, rev. ed., V. S. Depi Agric, p. L3, L897. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE SMALL-EYED FLOUR-BEETLE. ['aforns rnriji Wissni. For short account see Chittenden, Farmers' Bui. 45.. rev. ed. , V. S. Dept. Agric., pp. L3 L4, l s '»7. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE DEPRESSED FLOUR-BEETLE. Palorus subnssns Woll. Exhibit: Adult. ALPHITOBIUS PICEUS 01. Exhibit: Adult. BROAD-NOSED GRAIN WEEVIL. Cuulophilns lntinusus Say. For general account see Chittenden. Bui. 8, n. 8., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 18-14. lsi*7. Exhibit: Adult. THE GRANARY WEEVIL. ( 'aland ra (/rnufiriu Linn. (For an important enemy of stored grain, see C. oryza^ under k - Rice.") For short account, see Chittenden. Farmers' Bui. 45, rev. ed., U.S. Dept. Agric, pp. 4-5, ls!>7. Exhibit: Adult, work and figure. BRACHYTARSUS ALTERNATUS Say. For life history, notes, and general account-, see Quaintance, Ent. News, pp. L- 3, plate. 1 897. Exhibit: Adult and figure. HOUSEHOLD INSECTS. For general account of household insects see Howard, Marlatt, and Chittenden, Bui. 4. n. s., rev. ed., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, L902. Contains articles on all the insects represented in the exhibit. 116 THE HOUSE CENTIPEDE. Scutigera forceps Raf . (While this animal is not an insect, but belongs to the class Myriapoda, it is so regularly associated with the insects that it may appropriately be presented with them. It feeds on flies, moths, roaches, etc.) For general article see Marlatt, Cir. 48, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, 1902. Exhibit: Figure. THE SILVER FISH. Lepisma domestica Pack. For general article see Marlatt, Cir. 19, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept Agric, 1902. Exhibit: Figure. THE BOOK-LOUSE. Troctes divinatoria Mull. (Formerly Psocus and Atrqpos.) Exhibit: Figure. THE WHITE ANT. Leueotermes fiavipes Koll. (Formerly Termes.) For general account see Marlatt, Cir. 50, Div. Ent.. U. S. Dept. Agric, 1902. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE AMERICAN COCKROACH. Periplaneta americana Linn. For general article see Marlatt, Cir. 51, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. pp. 1-8, 1902. Exhibit: Adult and figure THE BLACK BEETLE. Blatta oriental is Linn. For general article see Marlatt, Cir. 51, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric. pp. 9-10, 1902. Kxhip.it: Adult and figure THE CROTON BUG. Blatella germanica Linn. (Formerly Ectohia.) For general article see Marlatt. Cir. 51, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. L0-11, 1902. Exhibit: Ad nit. THE HOUSE CRICKET. Qryllus domesticus Linn. Exhibit: Adult. 117 THE CASE-MAKING CLOTHES MOTH. Tinea pellionelhi Linn. For general article Bee Marlatt, Cir. 3H, Div. Eot., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 1-4, 1898. Kxhihit: Adult and figure. THE TAPESTRY MOTH. Trichophaga tapetzeUa Linn. (Formerly Tinea.) For genera] article Bee Marlatt, Cir. 36, Div. Ent., l T . S. Dept. Agric. . j). •">. l Exhibit: Figure. THE WEBBING CLOTHES MOTH. Tincoht hi. tell 'it'll a Hum. (Formerly /'///< >/.) For general article see Marlatt, Cir. •'»*'». Div. Ent* U. S. Dept. Aerie.. j)p. \ LM»,s. Kxhihit: Adult and figure. THE RED-LEGGED HAM BEETLE. Nccrobux rufipes DeG. (Formerly < f oryru tee.) Kxhihit: Adult and figure. THE LARDER BEETLE. Dt rmt si, i hi, 4, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. l-*2, 1898. For bibliography and general account »ee Lintner, 11th Rpt. N. Y. St. Entom., pp. 109-114, 1896. Exhibit: Adult and figure. 118 INSECTS WHICH MAY SPREAD DISEASE. General articles: Howard, Farmers' Bulletin 155, U. S. Dept. Agric., 1902; also Bui. 30, n. s., Div. Ent., V. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 39-45, 1901. THE YELLOW-FEVER MOSQUITO. Stegomyia fascia ta Fab. (Is the intermediate host for the parasite of yellow fever. Formerly Culex.) Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE MALARIA MOSQUITO. Anopheles maculipenuis Meig. (The most important of the mosquitoes transmitting malaria. For- merly . Kxhiiut: Adult and figure. THE BLACK GAD-FLY. Talxiunx at rut us Linn. Exhibit: Larva, adult, figure, and figure of parasite Phamnrus tahu a i '/v//v/.v Aslnn. THE GREENHEAD. IfaftatttM oostalis Widd. Exhibit: Adult. Exhibit: Adult. Exhibit: Adult. Exhibit: Adult. TABANUS EXUL 0. S. TABANUS PUNCTIFER 0. S. TABANUS CINCTUS Fab. MEXICAN BOT-FLY. Tafrtnmx iiii.ricmnix Linn. Exhibit: Adult. THE BLACK-STRIPED GAD-FLY. Tabonut nigrovittatus Macq. Exhibit: Adult. THE BLACK-STRIPED EAR-FLY Chri/so/)* rittiitus Wied. Ex hi hit: Adult and figure. CHRYSOPS ATROPOS O. S. Exhibit: Adult. CHRYSOPS HILARIS O. S. Exhibit: Adult. THE STABLE FLY. Stomo.ri/s ciilcitnnis Linn. For special article see Howard, Proc. Wash. Acad. Sci., v. II, pp. 577-579, fig. 27. L9&Q. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE HORSE BOT-FLY. Gastroph 'rfus equi Fab. Exhibit: Eggs. Larva, puparia, adult, and figure. THE "CHIN" FLY. Gastrophilus tuisalis Linn. Exhibit: Adult. 122 THE WARBLE FLY. Hypoderma bovis DeG. (A European species.) Exhibit: Eggs, adult and figure. THE OX BOT; OX WARBLE. Hypoderma lineata Vill. Exhibit: Larva, adult, and figure. THE SHEEP BOT-FLY; HEAD MAGGOT. OEstrus ovis Linn. Exhibit: Larva, puparia, adult, and figure. THE HORN FLY. Hsematobia serrata R-l), For special article see Riley and Howard, Insect Life, v. II, pp. 93-103. Exhibit: Puparium, adult, and figure. THE SHEEP TICK. Melophagus ovinus Linn. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE SCREW-WORM FLY. Chrysomyia macellaria Fab. (Form erly Compsomy ia.) For special article see Howard, Proc. Washington Acad. Sci., v. II, p. 562, 1900. Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE CAT AND DOG FLEA. Ctenocephalm can ts Curtis. (Formerly Pulex serraticeps Gerv.) For full bibliography see Baker, Proc. U. 8. N. M., v. XXVII, p. 438, 1904. Exhibit: Figure. THE SUCKING HORSE-LOUSE. Hsematopinus asini Linn. Exhibit: Figure. THE SHORT-NOSED OX-LOUSE. H.vmatopinus eurysternus Nitsch. Exhibit: Figure. THE LONG-NOSED OX-LOUSE. Ilintiaiopitivft vituli Linn. Exhibit: Adult and figure. 128 THE CATTLE LOUSE. Trirhodectes smhiris Xitsrh. Exhibit: Adult ami figure. THE SHEEP LOUSE. Trichodectet tphxrocephal u* Nitsch. Kxiiihit: Adult and figure. TICKS INJURIOUS TO DOMESTIC ANIMALS. For general account, bibliography, and illustrations see Salmon and Stiles, Cattle Ticks. 17th Ann. Kept. B. A. [., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 380-491, 1900. THE CATTLE TICK. lioophihi.t (iiiuiilnLus Say. (Very common on cattle below the Texas fever line and known to he responsible for transmission of Texas fever among cattle.) Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE SOUTHERN CHICKEN TICK. AfffCU miiii'itus Knell. (Also reported on cattle.) Exhibit : Adult and figure. THE SPINOSE EAR TICK. OnrithodoruH megnini Du^cs. (On man. cattle, horses, dogs, sheep, etc.) Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE AMERICAN DOG TICK. Dermacentor elednu Koch. (On man. cattle, dogs, and horses.) Exhibit: Adult and figure. • THE NETTED TICK. Dermacentor reticukUtu Fal>. (On man, cattle, horses, and sheep.) Exhibit: Adult and figure. THE LONE-STAR TICK. Amblyomma ameriecmum Linn. (Not uncommon on cattle and man.) Exhtbit: Adult and figure. THE CASTOR-BEAN TICK. Ixodes ric&nus Linn. (On man. cats, dogs, cattle, goats, horses, rabbits, etc.) Exhibit: Adult and figure. 124 SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF MODELS OF INSECTS AND OF PLANTS AND INSECTS AFFECTING THEM. YELLOW FEVER MOSQUITO. Stegomyia fasciata Fab. Enlarged model. This mosquito transmits yellow fever and it is now the opinion of the best-posted experts that only through its bite can one contract this disease. MALARIA MOSQUITO. Anoplieles maculipennis Meig. Enlarged model. This and other species of Anopheles are the only known transmitters of human malaria. The parasitic organism causing malaria inhabits the red-blood cells of human beings. It is taken with the blood into the stomach of the mosquito. There it under- goes a sexual development, reproduces, and the offspring are carried with the mosquito poison into the circulation of healthy human beings. SALT MARSH MOSQUITO. Culex sollicitans Walk. Enlarged model. This mosquito is not known to carry any disease, but is very annoying at many- seaside resorts. THE HOUSEFLY. Musca domestica Linn. Enlarged model. The housefly is not merely a nuisance, but also acts as a carrier of many diseases, especially in the United States of typhoid fever. HESSIAN FLY. Ceeidomyia destructor Say. One of the most injurious enemies of wheat in the Northern and Central States. The larva attacks the stem. The average yearly damage to the wheat* industry in this country from this insect is $60,000,000. Enlarged models are exhibited of the adult fly, and of an infested stalk of wheat showing the so-called " flaxseed" stage of the insect. Two natural-size models are exhibited, one representing a healthy, unaffected young wheat plant to contrast with the same attacked by the Hessian fly; the other illustrating the effects of the attacks of the Hessian fly. GRAPE-VINE TRUMPET-GALL. Lasioptera viticola O. S. Model in wax of the abnormal growths caused by the sting of a minute dipterous insect not infrequently observed on the leaves of the grape. 125 GRAPE-VINE TOMATO-GALL. Lasioptera vitis O. S. Model in wax of the abnormal growths on terminal twigs of the grape, caused by the sting of a little gnat. GRAPE-VINE PHYLLOXERA-GALL. Pft;/Ilo.irra rastatri.r Planch. Model in wax of the galls produced by the leaf form of the grape Phylloxera, showing their characteristic appearance and disposition on the leaf. SOCIAL GRAPE CATERPILLAR. Ilarrifiiim (iinerun //7/.«w/N h'ucopt' rns Say. The Eggs. —This enlarged model represents the form of the egg and the terminal cap. The eggs are three-hundredths of an inch long, the top being squarely docked and surrounded by four round tubercles near the center. Color from pale whitish to amber. First Larval Sta<;k. — This stage, represented enlarged in this model, differs from the adult in being more elongate and in having two-jointed tarsi, the head broader and more rounded and the joints of the body subequal. The prevailing color of the whole body is red. Second Larval Stage. — After the first molt the form represented in this enlarged model is assumed. The red becomes a brilliant ver- milion and contrasts with the pale band across the middle of the body, while the head and p rot borax are dusky and coriaceous. Two broad marks appeal' on I he mesothorax and the second, fourth, and fifth abdominal sutures, and one at the tip of the abdomen. Pupa. — The pupa >hown in thi> enlarged model approaches still more nearly the form of the adult, and is not unlike the last larval stage except in being darker and in the appearance of wing-pads, which extend almost across the pale basal abdominal joints. The Imago. — The mature inject which is represented enlarged in this model is elongate, blackish, and with numerous hairs, or pubes- cense. Its length is about three-twentieths of an inch. The outer wings are whitish, with a strong distinctive black spot. THE SAN JOSE SCALE. Asjfidintiix jtrrnicinsns Coilist. Ten enlarged models are exhibited illustrating the life cycle of this pest, which has caused more damage to the fruit industry and been the object of more legislation than any other insect. Its small size and inconspicuous appearance often Leave it undetected until the infested trees are beyond recovery. The scale may be killed by fumi- gation or spraying. Enlarged models are exhibited of the first and second larval stages, of the young crawling larva, nearly full-grown larva, malt pro-pupa, male pupa, adult male, adult female, and of the half-grown scale, fuU- grown malt settle* and fi/ll-t/rotrtt femah scale. THE ASIATIC LADY-BIRD. ( lii/ocorus mrnsKi Rossi. Two enlarged models are exhibited illustrating the adult and the larva of this insect, which was introduced by the LJ. S. Department of Agriculture from China, where it is the important agent in keeping the San Jose* scale in check. 128 THE CODLING MOTH. Carpocapsa pomonella Linn. Four enlarged models illustrating the life history of this insect which is the cause of the "wormy apples." The damage from it in this country is estimated at $11,000,000 annually. Models are exhibited of the larva and of the adult moth; and also an enlarged section of & piece of hark, cut so as to show a cocoon and pupa of the codling moth beneath it, and an enlarged section of "wormy" apple showing egg, young, and mature larva and their work. THE MEXICAN COTTON BOLL WEEVIL. Anthonomus grandis Boh. Enlarged model. This insect is a native of Cuba and Mexico; upwards of ten years ago the weevils crossed the Rio Grande near Brownsville and have now spread over nearly the entire cotton belt of Texas. Its rapid extension, great destructiveness, and the unusual difficulties in the way of its control have caused grave fears for the future of the cotton industiy in the United States. The Federal Gov- ernment has this year appropriated $250,000 for combating this insect. THE HONEY BEE. Apis mellifera Linn. Enlarged models, reproducing the insect in six different forms — queen, male, wax-worker, worker, bee with propolis, and the bee with pollen. In these are shown the external and internal characters which distinguish each type. Also a model of a comb in the same propor- tion, in which are seen the cells for honey, for pollen, and for the eggs to produce queens, drones, and workers, with eggs, larvae, and pupse in different stages of development. (After Auzoux.) THE EUROPEAN COCKCHAFER. Meiolontha vulgaris Fab. Model of the perfect insect enlarged twelve times, showing the muscles, nerves, trachea, and viscera, each model separable into as many pieces as there are organs. More than 600 detailed objects are shown, each indicated by a corresponding number. FLUTED SCALE. Iceryd purchasi Mask. Model in wax of a twig of orange infested with the fluted scale (Icerya purchasi) copied directly from nature, the actual scales being transferred to the model plant. Illustrates the characteristic appear- ance of the infested plant. Model of Noninfested Orange. — The model in wax contrasts with the one representing the characteristic appearance of infested plant. Illustrations from the publications of the Division of Entomology, representing the different stages of the fluted scale and its principal enemies. 129 AUSTRALIAN LADYBIRD. N&riui ( VedaHa) e a r dina UB Mills. (Principal enemy of the thited scale [/cert/t/ j>t/rr/nt*t'].) Enlarged model of the adult of this insect, the introduction of which from Australia has effected what was impossible by any other means — the practical annihilation of tjie fluted scale in California. Enlarged models showing structure and characteristic appearance of the larva and papa. IMPORTED CURRANT WORM. PtcfOMM Mnfricanu Klu^r. This wax model of a currant branch illustrates the work of the imported currant worm. For extended exhibit of the insects affect- ing the currant see regular economic eases. PLUM CURCULIO. Count rnrfirl iik urniijthar Hhst. The work of the plum curculio on the fruit of the plum, apple, pear, cherry, and peach is illustrated by models. For full details as to the work of this insect see exhibit in regular economic series. Young apples and pears, a twig of cherry and a branch of peach with ripening fruit, and twigs of plum with green and ripening fruit, illustrating the effects of punctures by the female curculio, are shown. THE ' 1 KISSING BUG." Rrrfiiriux /» rsunutux Linn. Enlarged model of one of the group of true bugs, generally known as " assassin bugs," which of late years have acquired a certain news- paper notoriety through their supposed preference for the human lips. They feed on other insects, w hich they pierce with their strong beaks; some species are frequently found in houses, attracted by light, and they may, if they believe themselves in danger, accidentally or in defense, pierce the human skin with their beaks, causing a painful wound, add often blood poisoning through the introduction of the germs of putrefaction. ORANGE RUST-MITE. Eriophyes (Phytoptus) oleivorut Ashm. Wax models of oranges, showing w ork of the orange rust-mite. THE PARASITE CAUSING MALARIA (^STIVO-AUTUMNAL FEVER). Plasmodium malurix. Twenty-nine enlarged models, illustrating the life history of this parasite in the blood of man and in the mosquito {Anopheles). The models exhibited show: Development of spores in the blood of 8600— No. 47—04 9 130 man; development of u crescent v in the blood of man; development of "gamete" in stomach of mosquito; development and fertilization of "zygote" in stomach of mosquito; development of "zygote" in stomach wall of mosquito; "zygote" filled with "blasts" and ready to burst; free endospores, free blasts, and spermatozoa. HIKER MOUNTS SHOWING LIFE HISTORIES OF INSECTS. LEPIDOPTERA. Eight-spotted Forester. White-Marked Tussock-Caterpillar. Alypia octomaculata Fab. Hemerocampa leucostigma S. & A. Grapevine Hog Caterpillar. Lunate Looper. Ampelophaga myron Cram. Homoptera lunata Dru. Stigma Moth. Fall Webworm. Anisota stigma Fab. Hyphantria cunea Dru. Spring Maple Worm. Fall Army Worm. Anisota rubicunda Fab. Laphygma frugiperda S. & A. Maple Dagger Moth. The Army Worm. Apatela americana Harr. Heliophila (Leucania ) unipuncta Haw. Io Moth. Apple Tent-Caterpillar. Automeris io Fab. Malacosoma americana Harr. Calleta Silkmoth. The Baltimore. Callosamia calleta Westw. Euphydryas plxseton Dru. Prometheus Silkmoth. Parsnip Butterfly. Callosamia promethea Dm, Papilio polyxenes Fab. Chainspotted Geometer. Spice-Bush Swallowtail. Cingilia catenaria Cram. Papilio troilus Linn. Hickory Horned Devil. Cynthia Silkmoth. Citheronia regalis Fab. Philosamia cynthia Dru. Cranberry Spanworm. Semicolon Butterfly. Cleora pampinaria Guen. Polygonia interrogations Fab. Yellow-Necked Caterpillar. Gipsy Moth. Datana ministra Dru. Porthetria dispar Linn. Roller Worm. Tobacco Worm. Eudamus proteus Linn. Phlegethontius quinquemaculata Haw. Brown-Tail Moth. Jorulla Silkmoth. Euproctis chrysorrhwa Linn. Rothschildia jorulla Westw. Large Beautiful Woodnymph. Orizaba Silkmoth. Euthisanotia grata Fab. Rothschildia orizaba Westw. Mourning Cloak. Polyphemus Silkmoth. Euvanessa antiopa Linn. Telea polyphemus Cram. Oak Tussock Caterpillar. The Bagworm. Halmdota maculata Harr. Thyridopteryx ephemera'formis Steph. Social Grape Caterpillar. Luna Moth. Harrisina americana (iuer. Trop2, "v\ so. *9 Acridium = Schistoccrca 43,44,55,61,104 Acronycta = Apatela 71 . 107. 10M Adalia 25,65 adonidis 90 ad vena 113 /Egeria 106 .fjjcria (MS Melittia) 9* it-mula 56 fcnea 55, 101 a'qualis 51,63 a?rata 109 aescnli 16 aflinis 7 AgaUla i 78 agassizii 110 agitator 43 Agonoderus 49 Agrilu* 31,108 Agriotes 50,101 Agromyza 96 Agrotis 53,81,88 Alabama 43 albida (Syneta) 26 Albida i Macrobasis i 93 albilinea 62 albionica 90 albitarsis 28 AMia - Alabama 42 aletise (Frontina) 28,48 Aleyrodes 10,19,67 Allorbina 26 Alphitobius 115 Alsopbila 24,36 altcmatns 115 alntacea 104 Alypia 40,130 ambigua 18 Amblyomma 128 americana (Apatela) 130 americana (Harrisina) 40,125,130 amerioana (Malacosoma) 24,35,130 americana (Meromyza) 60,65 americana (Periplaneta) 116 americana (Schistocerca) 43,55,61 Tage. americanum (Amblyomma) 123 americanus (Syrphns) 63 americanus (Tabanus) 121 Ammophila 49 Ampelophaga 39,130 i ampelophila 117,118 i Amphicerus 37,38 ! yl/»p/u'j*a = Coelostathma 69 Anabrus 62 Anaphora 69 | Anarsia 29,36 ' Ana sa 98 I Anatis 25,63 anchorago 97 Ancylis 23,107,109 ancylus 16,21,30,33,105,110 Aniji mini Xanthotype 104, 111 angnlifera 131 angu^tatus 78 Anisomorpha 9, 131 Ani.«>j>t> r;ix AlM»phila, I'aleacrita 24,36 Anisota 130 ; annexa 58,81,87 annularis 42 annulata 91 annnlatns 119, 123 annnlipes 26,28 Anobium. Set .Sitodrepa. Anomala 40,45 Anomalon 62 anonyma 62 Anopheles 118,124 antennata 27 antennator 44 Anthenea : 131 .l///Ao/»//i'a = Pegomya 49,91 Anthonomus 27, 32, 42, 107, 128 Anthrenns 113,117 antiopa 130 aontdum (seeChrysomphalusficus) 17 Apanteles 28 Apantesis 45,52,58,71 Apatela 71,107,108,130 Aphelinus 17, 19 Aphis 10,25,35,42,50,55,91 Aphis= Macrosiphum, Siphocoryne. apical e 62 Apiomerus 47 Apis 128 Arsecerus 7 Aramigus 7,102 Archips 23, 69 Archytas 4'Z arcuata 59,106 arenarius 77 133 134 Page. ^ircfm=Apantesis 45,52,58 Argas 123 arge 52 argillacea 42 argus 95 Arilus 47 Aristotelia 69 armiyer=Heliothis obscura 41,56,81,86,96,97 armigera 99 armoraciae 90 Artipuc 8 arvensis 64 Asecodes 28 Asilus 48 asini 122 ^lsopia=Hypsopygia 73 ^4sopm=Pyralis 73,112 asparagi 97, 131 Aspidiotus 12, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 30, 32, 33, 34, 38, 105, 110, 127 Aspidiotus=Chrysomph8i\us 12,17,18 Aspidisca=Coptohesti& cauteila 112 Calandra 57,115 calcitrans 118, 121 calidus 46 californica (Coccinella) 18 californica (Tetranychoides) 9 califoruicus 9 caliginosus 32, 92 calleta 130 Callida 47 Callidryas 73 Callimorpha = Haploa 29 callipyge 103 Callosamia 130, 131 callosus 52 Calocoris 44, 107 Calosoma 42 Calyptus 107 Cambala • 91 cammm=Cerotoma trifureata 83 Canmula 62 canadensis 102 Canaraia 23 Candida 19, 37 canellus 106 can is 119,122 Cantharis 63,80,83 135 Page. capitata 29 capitis 120 Caradrina W carbonaria 66 cardinalis 13,129 Carncade*^ Euxoa 25, 52, 71, 101 rarolinn i Dissostrira) 60,75 ran/Una i Pmtnpnrci i ---- Pblegetbontius sexta N>. '.).", Carolina ( Stagmomantis) 47,130 Carolina (Tetracba) 47 Carpocapsa 26,128 Carpophilus 113 casei 117 Cassida 92,95 rnysiilm Chclyinnrpha argus '.'•"> catenaria 104,130 ( 'at* mi ('ingilia 104 Cathartus 112 Catolaccus 107 CWop«i7/a= Call id ryas 7:? Catopyrrha 70 Caulophilus 116 cautella 112 cavicollis 30 Cecidomyia 65. fix, 74, 1'24 Cecidomtjia = DsLsyneuT&, Mayctiola. eeeropia 26. 131 Celatoria 67.7k din* (Protoparce) = Phlegethontiu«< <| ::in- quemaeulatus 80.95 Centrinus 7s cepotorum 101 Cepbus 64 crrasi — Eriocampoidcs liinacina 31 Oratitis 29 cerealella 112 cereal is 63 m-inilis Loxostcgc coininixtalis t.n Ceresa 20,35 Ceroplastes 11, 1 J Cerotoma 83 i ' In i Mclittia) satyriniformis 98 Ceutorbyncbus 91 cervicalis 18 Chatocnema 79,94 Cha-topis 55,101 Chalcis 28 Chalepus 57 chalyboa 40 Charicsterus 44 Chauliognatbus 26,32 Chelymorpha 95 Chilo 57 Chilocorus 13,17,18,48,92,127 chincnsis 86 Chionaspis 12,15,22,31,33,103 Chiropachys 29 Chlorides 81 Chlorops 65,76 Chrysobotbris 8,19,37 ehrysoela 8 Chrysoniphalus 12,17,18 Chrysomyia 119,122 Cbrysopa 10,46,65 (Tj/v/xop/za// ».<>•= Heodes 72 ehrysorrba'a 25,35,130 Chrysops 121 Page. J Ciea< la =Tibicen 21,27,29 j Cicadula 44,64 Cicindela 47 CY/«fj- = Klinopbilos 120 cinctus 121 cinerea (Epicauta) 56,80,93 cinerea (Piesma) 13 cinereola 85 Cingilia 104,130 cingulata (Phlegethontius) 94 cingulata ( Rhagoletis) 30 ■= Euryinus, Zercnc. Collops 48,67 colon 29 Columbia 131 comes 41 comma 65 commelinfc 71,81,95 coininixtalis 60 communis ( Melanotus) 51 communis ( Meteorus) 28 com posit us 7 Compsomerus 49 ( bmpaomytesl 'brysomyia. 119, 122 comstockii 49 ' comptana 107,109 comyntas 72 concavus 102 confcderata 9 continis 94 confusum 114 Conocephalus 44 Conorhinus 119 Conotrachelus 27,32,129 conquisitor 26,28 consputa 78 contristatus 18 convergens 18, 25, 92 convexior 79, 102 Copidryas 76 Coptocycla 92,94 Coptodisca 23 Corimelsena 101,109 136 Page. Coriz\i9 13 cornutus 115 corrupta 84 corvina 93 Corynetes=Xecrobia. 117 costalis (Hypsopygia) 73 costalis (Tabanus) 121 Crambus 50,59,105 Craponius 41,125 crassipes 47 crenicollis 79 Crepidodera 26 crepuscularia 70 cresphon tes =Papilio thoas 8 cribulosus 51 Crioceris 97,131 cristatus 47 crocataria 104,111 cruciferarum =Plutella maculipennis 89 Cryptocephalus 46,109 Ctenocepbalus 119,122 cucumeris 79, 94, 99 cucurbitse (^Egeria) =Melittia satyrini- formis 98 Culex 119,124 Cuteo;=Stegomyia 118 cunea 25, 3-5, 108, 130 curculionis 32 Cylas 94 cylindrica 63 Cymatophora 110 Cymatophora = Ectropis 70 cynthia 130,131 Dactylopius=Fseudococcus 10, 11, 13 Pakruma 18 Dasyneura 74 Da tana 130 debilis ( Solenopsis ) 50 debilis (Chalcis) 28 decemlineata 92 decemnotata 26 decora 47 deflorata 45 Deilephila 76 denticollis 46 denticulata 79 Depressaria 100 Dermacentor i 123 Dermestes 117 Desmia 40 destructor 65, 124 dettructor( Dactylopius) = Pseudococcuseitri . 10, 13 devastatrix 53,88 Diabrotica 51 , 67, 78, 84, 97, 99 diabrotica' 67,78 Diacri.sia 45,52,85 diadema 47 Diapbania 98 Diaphcroincra 43 diaspidis 17 Diaspis 15,34 Diastrophus : 108 Diatnea 54,57 Dibs&cbji 28 THctu i in =» Epagoge 69, 98 Dictyophorus 9 Dicyphus didaetylus Diedrocephalu.- | differentialis .. diffinis dimidiatus Page. 82 91 64 54, 61, 74, 75 16 113 Dinoderus 114 Dioginites 48 Diplosis 102 Diplotaxis 106 discolor 48 i discopunctata 69 Disonycha 79 dispar (Porthetria) 25,36,130 dispar =Xy\eboT\is pyri 20,31 dissimilaria 70 Dissosteira 60,75 i distans g divinatoria 115 domestica ( Lepisma ) 115 domestica (Musca) 119,124 domesticus (Gryllus) 116 Dolerus 64 domitia 47 dorsalis 84 X>o/-(/p/iora=Leptinotarsa 92 Drasteria 58, 70 Drosopbila 117,118 duodecempunctata (Crioceris) 97,131 duodecempunctata (Diabrotica) 51, 67, 78, 84, 97, 99 Dysdercus 10, 42 Echocerus Ecpantheria Ectobia =Blatella Ectropis editha edusa 115 45 116 70 72 58 Elaphidion 8, 20 Elasmopalpus 54, 83 electus 123 elongata (Oripoda) 27 elongata (Systena) 46 elongatus 92 Emblethis 77 Eruphytus 102 Emprctia =Sibine 8,52 Enarmonia 74 Ennomos 24 Entilia 45 Entomoscelis 90 Epagoge 69,98 ephemeraeformis 8, 25, 36, 130 Epbestia 111,112 Ephestia. (See Plodia) 112 Epicurus 26, 67, 78, 84 Epicauta 56,80,93,94 Epilacbna 84,99 Epitragus 8 Epitrix 46,79,82,89,94,99 Epizeuxis 55 equi 121 Krannis 24 Erax 48 erecbtea 58,70 £ri0campa»>Exiocampolde9 31 137 Page. Eriocampoides 31 Eriococcus 103 Eriophyes 9.31.37,129 i nnWn* (Jlijpothenemujs) = Stephanoderes hispidulus 7 Knjth roneu ra = T yph 1 (X • y ba 41 Eatigmene 45, 52, 66, 85, 89 esurus 49 eubule 73 Eudamu-s 85,130 £t«/amu*=Thorybes 72 Eudemis 105 t'.mU mi* I'olvehroM* 41 ^Diaphania 98 Eudnja* -=Euthisunotia -'.'J. 130 En pCeN (a - Cyma tophora 110 Euleeanium 14, 30, 32. 109 Eulia 6*. 98 euonymi 103 Euphoria 26, 45, M Euphorocera 77 Euphydryas 130 Eupleetrus 49 Euproctis 25,35, ISO Eu re ma 73 MlU JDJ ill 1 1 M 9 Eurymus 72 Mujrteuini 123 eury theme 72 EoKhistna 10,44,82 euterpe 73 F.uthisanotia ,..39,130 Euthoctha 10,7 s. 109 Euvanessa 130 Euxoa 25,52.71,101 Eve res " 72 Evergestis 89 Exartema 107,108 exigua 70 exitiosa (Cicadula) 64 exitioMi (Sauninoidea i 29.36 Exochoinus 18 extensieornis 64 exul 121 fareta 59,84 fariualis 73. 112 faseiata (Phymata) 17 faseiata (Stegomyia; 118,124 fasriatum lit faseiatus 44,82 fasciculatus 7 Feltia 43,53,58,81,85,87,88 femoiata | Chrysobothrih) 19.37 femorata (.Diapheromera) 48 femoratus 44 femur-rubrum 54. 62, 74, 75, % ferrugalis 100,102 ferrugineum 114 fervens 42 ficus 12,17 Fidia 39 Bjkvedana 56,69 flaveseens 68 flaviceps 64 flavipes (Hippelates) 118 flavipes ( LeiK'otermes) 103, 116 Page. I floridantL? 8 floridensis 11, 14 forbeai 16,21,32,33 forceps 116 formicarius 94 fragariae 106 fratria 100 frenchii 75 frigida 59 frondieola 106 Frontina 28,48,75 f rugiperda 52, 58, 59, 60, 62, 69, 76, 88, 130 fulleri 7,102 fumata 113 f unebris 61, 74 funeralis 40 fur 114 furcata 118 furfura 15,22,31,33 1 fusca 50, 59. 79 1 fuseiceps 49 fuseula 46.89,94 galea tor 10,78,109 Galerita 47 Galerucella 30,131 Gastrophilus 121 flWtfflllfl Ari-tuU'lia, I'bthorimsea, Sitot- roga. gemellatus 112 Geoeoris 77 germaniea 116 gibbosa 50,68,78 gibboHUs 100 glaeialis 92 ilium (irm=Synchlora ;erata 109 gloveri (Copidryas) 76 gloveri (Lepidosa'pheM 13.18 Gortyua 66 OorfyM ^Papaipema 54,62,92 gosMypii 10, 42 gnunlnua 91 granaria (< .'alandra; 115 granaria tMacrosiphum) 63 grande 64 grandis ( Anthonomus) 12,128 grandis (Lebia) 92 granella , Ill Grap/iolithn => Euarmonia 106 Graphopa 74 Graphorhinus 68 0ropena=Plathypena 70 Hyperaspidius 18 Hyperchiria= Automeris 25, 45, 70 Hyphantria 25,35,108,130 hyphantrise 28 Hypoderma 122 hypophlseas 72 Hypostena 79 //.v;wn.<)s Lopidea 96 Loxostege 00,69,76,77,87, 109 Lucilia lis lugubre 42 luna 130,132 lunata ISO luteola 131 Lycarna=E\CTC» 72 Lygus 88,77,89 I.ysiphlebuH 49. 63 macellaria 119,122 • Macrobasis 68, 78,88,08 Macmdactylus 56 .i/(7c/o.s<7/a = Phlegethontius 94 Macrosiphtim 63,73 maeulata (Epicauta) 80,94 maeulata (Halisidota) 180 maeulata (Megilla) 92 maculatus (Harpiphorus) 106 maculipennis (Anopheles) 118,124 maculipennis i P, n. lln i v.) maidis 55 maidis-radicis 50 Malaeosoma 24,35,130 malaria? 129,130 malefida 43,88 mali ( Aphelinus) 19 mali (Aphis) 25,35 mali (Pterocyelon) 19 malifoliella 24 malivorella 22 Mamestra 70, 72, 76, 77, 81, 88, 97 mancus 50,101 Martjnrotiia Diaphania 98 marginata (Anomala) 45 margiuata (Bembecia) 107 marylaiidicus {Xematus) = Pachynematus extensieornis mauntanicus maxillosus Mayetiola Page. media 96 Megalopyge 8 Megastizus 27,29 Megilla 92 megnini 123 melaneholica 45 milmwrrjthalw*. (Ssr callosus. ) Melanoplus 54, 5.5, 60, 61, 62, 73, 74, 75, 96, 104 Melanotus 51 melinus 86 HfeNte -Euphydryas, Lemonias. Melittia 98 mella 28 mellifera 128 Meloloutha 12S Melophagus 122 Memythrus 38 mercator 112 meridionale 120 Meromyza 60,65 Mesograpta 48,56 messoria 52,71, 101 Metaj>odiu8 44 Meteorus 28 mexicanus 121 micaus ; US meroeentnuB 9.104,131 millnTti 48 militaris 77 Miueola 23,36, 105 minians 52,71 miniatus 123 minimus 82 ininistra 130 minuta 28,101 mist- 11a 17 molitnr 114 mollipes 64 Mmxirtfinim Pterocyelon 19 Monocrepidius If., 78 monodaetylus 94 Monnmorium 117 Monopbadnoides IDS Mnnophwlnus -Monopbadnoides 10 s Monoptilota 83 Monoxia 78 monuste 87 Morellia 118 I mori 125 mozardi 66 mueorea 82 Murgantia 89 Musca 119,124 Myoehrous 46 myron 39,130 mytilaspidis 9 Mytilaspt8= Lepidosaphes 12, 13, 18. 22, 33 nais 58, 71 nasalis 121 ?ie&Mfosus=Diastrophus turgidus 108 ■ nebulosus (Graphops) 108 nebulosus (Sphragisticus) ' 77 i Necrobia 117 I Nectarophora— Macros iphum 63,73 Xematus= Pteronus, Pachynematus. I Xemobius 44 140 Page. nenuphar 27, 32, 129 Nephelodes 52,71 nem=Aspidiotus hederas 12,17 Nezara 10,92 nicippe 73 nigricana 87 nigrofasciatum 14, 109 nigripes 95 nigrovittatus 121 nimbatana 102 nitela 54,62,92,95 m7e??s=imparis 50 nitida 26 nitidalis 98 niveus 38,108 Notua 53, 59, 88 Nodonota 46,103,107 noveboracensis 20 novemnotata 25,92 Novius 13,129 nubeculana 23 nubilella 83 nuncius 49 nuttalli 63,80,83 Nysius 78 Oberea 108 oblinita 71,107,108 obliterans 102 obscura 41,56.81,86,9 5,97 obscura (Schistocerca) 44 obscurum (Tenebrio) 113 obscurus 57 obtectus 85 obtusus 44 occiden talis 64 ocellana 22,36 ochreus (Sphenophorus)=aequalis 51,63 Ocneria= Porthetria 25, 36 octomaculata 40,130 oculata 18,48 Odontota 84 (Ecanthus 38,39,82,108 (Estrus 122 Ogdoconta 85 Oiketicus 45 oleae 11,15,22 oleivorus 9,129 oleracea 87 Olethreutes 73,102 Oncognathus 60 Oncometopia 41 opercularis 8 opereulella 82,92 Ophion 49,77 oppositue 98 Orc-hestes 26 Orgyia= Hemerocampa 21,28 orientalis 116 Oripoda 27 orizaba 130 Ornithodoros 123 ornithogulli 43 oryza 57 aryzteUus Cliilo plejadellus 57 OaclnlM 65 o,^7///.s Scaptomy/.a 91 Page. ostreseformis 16,22,34 Otiorhynchus 105 ovata 28 ovatus 105 ovinus 122 ovis 122 Oxyptilus 40 Pachnaeus 8 Pachynematus 64 Pachyzancla 90 Palseococcus 103 Paleacrita 24,36 pallicornis 26 pallidula 92 pallipennis 113 pallipes (Agonoderus) 49 pallipes (Polistes) 92 Palorus 115 pampinaria 97, 104, 130 panicea 83,114 Papaipema 54, 62, 92, 95 Papilio 8, 100, 130 Paratenodera 131 parenthesis 63 Parlatoria 13,18 parvula 82 parvulus 51,59 Pasimachus 92 pectoralis 86 pecuarum 119, 120 Pediculoides 27 Pediculus 120 Pegomya 49, 75, 91, 101 pellionella 117 pellucida 62 penicellus 78 pennsylvanieus (Chauliognathus) 26,32 pennsylvanicus (Epicauta) 56,80,93 pentagona 15,34 Pe?i picta (Harmonia) 25 picta (Mamestra) 76,70,99,97 pictipennis II Fieris= Pontia 87 Piesma U piliventris 12 Pimpla 26,28 Pionea = Evergest is 89 Piophila 107 pipiens 119 ptafom 86 plaeidus Ill Plasmodium 129,130 Plathypena 70 1'lntynota 8,43,56,69 Platypus 7 plejadehus 57 Plodia 11J plorabunda 10 Harfa ioo I'litsin Auto^rapha 71,77,82,88 Plutella 89 Podabrus 63 PoolNtifonnis 38 polita 48,56 Polyehrosis 41 Polygonia 65,66,111,130 polyphemus 130,132 polyxenes 100, 130 pometaria 24, 36 pomifoliella 23 pomonella (Carpocapsa) 26,128 pomonella (Rhagoletis) 27 pomorum (Mytilaspis) = Lepidosaphes ulmi . . 18, 22, 33 Pontia 87 popeanella 69 Porthetria 25,36,130 pratensis (Bryobia) 67 pratensis (Lygus) 68,77,89 Prenolepis 50 Prionidu*= Arilua 47 Prionus 37 Pristiphora Ill privatus 94 ProfoHi'a=Oneometopia 41 Procris = Harrisina 40 Page. Proctoeanthu9 48 Prodenia 43,71,81,95 progne Ill Prolimacode9 9 promethea 130,131 propinquus 96 l proteus 85, 130 protodiee 87 iYotoparre= Phlegethontius 80, 95, 130 proxima 65 prunieida 32 Psenoeerus no Pseudoeoceus 10,13 Psila loo P*ocu« =Troctes» lit; ftydtt—ftujujUmM 9 Psylla 31,37 ! Psylliodes 79.99, 101 \ Pterocycloo 19 lteronus 111,128 Pterophorus 94 Pterostichus 47 Ptinus 114 ncnin Xyleborus species 7, 57 ; puella 48 ! pulchellU9 43 I A//<-j-=Ctenocephalus 119,122 puliearia 101, 109 Pulvinaria 14,38 punetatus 67 punetieollis (Monoxia) 78 puncticollis (Nodonota) 103,107 punetifer 121 : punetulata 99 pungeiis (Culex) (see C. pipiens) 119 porehttri 10,13,128 purgatum 77 purpurascens 62 pusilla 90 pusillus 113 pygma-a (Blennocampa) 40 pylades /2 Pyralis 73,112 I Pj/ra/i'« = Hypsopygia 73 pyri (Eriophyes) 31,37 pyri (Psylla) 31,37 pyri (Xyleborus) 20,31 p>/ricol'or/s) = Pachyzancla bipunctalis 90 reticulatus (Dermacentor) 123 reticulatus (Dictyophorus) 9 retinerve 9,104,131 Rhagoletis 27,30 rhexix (Heliothis)=Chloridea virescens 81 Rhopalosiphum 103 Rhynchites 102 ribearia 110 ribcsi j=Pteronus ventricosus 111,129 ricinus 123 rimosalis 89 rosaceana 23,69 rosse (Aulacaspis) 15,31 rosse (Palseococcus) 103 rosse (Psila) 100 roseosuffusella 69 rostrana 8, 43 Rothschildia 130 rubi 108 rubicunda 130 r«<6^aZi's=Phlyct8enia ferrugalis 100,102 rubiginosus 42,49 rubra 132 ruficollis 108 rufimanus 86 rufipes (Crepidodera) 26 rufipes (Necrobia) 117 rugiceps 57 rugulosus 20,29,31,37 rutilans 106 saccharalis 54, 57 sacchari 57 Saissetia 11,14,15,22 Samia 26, 131, 132 .S'aww'a=Callosamia, Pbilosamia. sanguinea 18, 25, 48, 63, 92 sanguinolenta 78 sanguisuga 119 .San?i?»a=Sanninoidea 29,36 Sanninoidea 29,36 Saperda 19, 37 satyriniformis 98 saucia 53, 60, 66, 71, 76, 81, 88 saxeseni 20 sayi 42 scabra 70 scalaris 123 scandens 25 scapha 9 Scapteriscus 91 Scaptomyza 91 Scarites 47 Soatophaga 118 Schistqcerca 43, 44, 55, 61, 104 Schizocerus 94 Schizoneura 19,34 s, -in/, t< mil McMythruH 38 Sciara 102 Bcolopa 45 Bcolytte , 20, 29, 31, 37 Hcribonia Kcpantlieria deflorata 45 Bcrophulariee 117 scrutator 42 Page. Scudderia 105 sculptilis. See Sphenophorus zese 51 Scutigera 115 Scymnus 18 Semasia 87 sentana 43 septendecini 21,27,29,131 Sericaria =Bombyx 125 sericeus 48 serrata 122 serraticeps (Pulex) =Ctenocephaluscanis. 119,122 serricorne= Lasioderma testaceum 83,114 servus io Sesia no Sesia (see iEgeria ) 106 sexguttata 47 sexnotata 44 sexpunctata 46 sexta 80,95 Sibine 8,52 Sigalphus 32 signatus 107 signifera 94 Silvanus 112 similalis 69,76,87 similis 17,127 simplex (Agromyza) 96 simplex (Lissorboptrus) 58 simplex (Plusia) 100 Simulium 119, 120 Sinea 47 sinensis 130 Sinoxylon 38 sinuata (Entilia) : 45 sinuata (Phyllotreta) 90 sinuatus 32 Siphqcoryne 63 Sitodrepa 83,114 Sitones 68 Sitotroga 112 Smilia 17 solanclla (Lita,Gelechia) = FhthoTimsea oper- culella 82 Solenopsis 50 sollicitans 124 soror 65 speciosus 27,29 Spermophagus 86 sphserocephalus 123 Sphairophoria 63 Sphecodina 39 Sphenopborus 51, 57, 59, 63 Sphragisticus 77 Spilochalc is =Cha,\eis 28 Spilocryptus 49 8pU080 ma — Diacrisia 45, 52, 85 spinosus 92, 97 splendoriferclla 23 Bpretua 55,61,62,74,75 Stagniomantis 47,130 Ktegomyia 118 Stophanoderes 7,20 sticticalis 77 stigma 130 stimulea 8,52 Stiretrus 97 .V;othica 53,8o,88 subjuncta 88 Mib»ignarius 21 subvpinosus 56 Mibtcrraneus 47 sulcipes 16 sulfiircana 69,98 supernotatus 110 surinamensis 112 suturellus 1U, 42 .Synch lora 109 Syneta 26 Syntomosphyrum 18 SyrphiiH 63 Systena 46,7y.K4 tabaci 82,101 tabanivorus 121 Tabanus 121 Tachina 28.62 t sen lata 84 tapetzella 117 tarsale 113 Telea 130, 132 Telephone 26,66 Tcnebrio 113 Tenebroides 113 TV imtli nt Parateuodcra 131 Tentdpalptu 9 7*rn«=Aeleri.s 28, i"> Tt rius ^Eurema 73 Ti rim x Lriicutcnncs . . . , I()3, 1 ]«, testaceipes 49,63 tt'stiicvum B8, 1 1 1 Tetracha 47,92 Tetranychoidefl 9 Tetranyrhus 9, 103 Tettigidea 14 ttxttnn Cassida pallidula 92 texana ( Helluomorpha) 17 texensis 10") Thecla 42 ftafa~Umna^fl 88 thoas ^ 8 thoracica 4* Thorybes 72 Tbrips 67,82,101 T/niniis Sphecodina ;;«.> Thyridopteryx 8/25,36, 130 tibiator (Calyptus) 107 tibiator (Limneria) 77 Tibicen 21,27,29,131 tiliaria 24 Tinea 111,117 Tinea Trichophaga, Tineola. Tineola 117 Tipula 60 Hpuliformis 110 Tischeria 24 Tmetocera 22,36 tomentosus (Kpitragus) 8 tomentosus (Podabrus) 63 lortricid, undet., under apple skin 27 Page. Tortris, Dirhrlin = Epagoge. trachypygus 57 triangularis 79 tredecempunetata 25 Tril>olium m Trichobaris 82,92 Triehodeetes 123 Trichophaga 117 triferana 68,98 trifolii (Cecidomyia 1 68 trifolii (Dasyneura | 74 trifolii 1 Hylastinus 1 66 trifolii 1 Macrosiph u in t 73 trifolii 1 Mamestra) 70,77 trifureata 83 I trilineata 93 I trinotata 92 Trinxiif =Lysiphlebus 49,63 tristigmus 44 trisiis , Anasa) 99 tristis ( Nodonnta 1 46 tritici (Isosoma) 64 tritici (Thrips) 67 Troetes 116 Trogodenna 113 T/ni/n.-iln Tenebroides 113 ! troilus 130 ' Tropaa 130,132 truncatus 114 7Yyprfa = Aeidia, Rhagoletis. j turgidus 108 Tyloderma 106 Typbloeyba 41 Typhcea 113 Ty{K)pborus 46. 106 ubleri 77, So j ulmi is. 22, 32 undalis 91 undata 41 unieolor 88,79,83,88 unio 39 unipuneta 55, 68, 62, 70, 76. 130 I'ranotes 86 uvse 16,38 vaeeiniana 105 vaccinii 105 vadosus 68 valida 28 Vanessa =Eu vanessa 130 varians 40 variolarius 82 varius=Anthrenus verbasci 113 vestatrix 38,125 1 'edalia = Novius 13, 129 ventriamu (Xematus) = Pteronus ribesii .. 111,129 ventricosus (Pediculoides) 27 verbasci 113 vernata 24,36 vespertinus 78 vestimenti 120 vicina 75 villosum 20 violse 103 violicola 102 virescens 81 144 Page. virginica (Diacrisia) 45,52,85 virginica (Tetracha) 92 viridicyaneus 46 viticida 39 viticola 124 vitif ex =Ty-ph\ocyba, comes 41 vitis (Isosoma) 41 vitis (Lasioptera) 125 vittata (Diabrotica) 99 vittata (Epicauta) 56,80,93 vittata (Phyllotreta) 90 vittatus 121 vituli 122 vulgaris 128 vulgivagellus 50,59 Xanthoma 26 xanthomelaena 79 Xanthotype 104, 111 Page. Xyleborus 7,20,31,57 Xylina 27 xylina (Aletia) = Alabama argillacea 42 Xylocrius 110 xylograph us= Xyleborus saxeseni 20 yamamai 131 ypsilon 53,81,88 zese, Achatodes 53 seas (Phorbia, Anthomyia) = Pegomyia fus- cieeps 49 zese (Sphenophorus) 51 zeellus 50 Zelus 47 Zerene 72 zim/mermani= Phyllotreta sinuata 90 Zophodia Ill INDEX TO COMMON NAMES. Page. Abbot's bagworm. (See Ban worm.) s{>hinx. (See Sphinx.) Achemon sphinx . ( See Sph i n x . ) Agitating cricket. (See Cricket. ) Agonoderus. seed-corn. (See Com.) Aleyrodes. (See White-fly. i clover. ( See Clover. ) Alfalfa webworm. (Sec Webworm.) Ambrosia-beetle, apple 7 cosmopolitan 20 oak 7 American cockroach. (Set Cockroach.) copper. [See Butterfly. J dog-tick. (See Tick.) frit-fly. (Set Frit fly.) gad-fly. ( See Gad-fly. ) locust. ( » 130 black-bordered yellow 72 cabbage, large 87 cloudless sulphur 72 comma 65 comyntas 72 gray comma 65 gray hair-streak 86 little sulphur 72 mourning-cloak 130 northern cloudy wing 72 parsnip 130 pot herb 87 progne Ill semicolon 66,130 southern dog-face 72 spice-bush swallow-tail 130 yellow 72 Cabbage, bug, harlequin 89 butterfly, large : 87 curculio 91 flea-beetle, western 90 looper 71,77,82,89 leaf-miner, imported 91 maggot 91 plant-louse 91 webworm, imported 91 worm, cross-striped 89 imported 87 southern 87 Cabinet beetle. (See Beetle. ) Cadelle 113 California flower beetle 103 red scale 12,18 Calleta silkmoth. (See Silkmoth.) Calloused bill-bug. (See Bill-bug.) Cane-borer, raspberry 108 red-necked 10S Canker-worm, fall 24,36 spring 24,36 Carolina. (See Locust, Rear-horse, Tiger- beetle.) Carpet beetle, black 113 Carrot beetle - - - - 100 rust- fly 100 Case-bearer, orange. (Sec Orange.) pistol 22 making clothes moth. (See Clothes moth. 147 Page. Castor-bean tick. (See Tick. ) Cat and dog flea. (See Flea.) Caterpillar, apple-tree tent --'1. 35, 130 celery 100,130 grape-vine h<>u' l:;<) hickory horned-devil 130 melon 98 ouk tussock 130 orange hog • 8 purslane "6 saddle-hack 8,52 salt marsh 15,50,58,85,89 skiff 9 social grape 40. 125, ISO stinging 8 wheat, false 64 white-marked tussock .. Jl. 2\ 1.10 yellow bear 45,52,85 yellow-necked 130 zebra 72,76,90.97 I Cattle louse 128 i tick 118,128 ticks 123 Cauliflower ]>yruli Chickweed geometer. [See ( ieometer. i Chinch hug 65,68,77,127 false 78 Chinese mantis (Soothsayer) 131 "Chin" fly. {See Fly.) Chionaspis, orange. (»v Scale, scurfy, i Chlorops, beet. (See Beet.) Chrysobothris, orange. (See Orange.) Cicada, periodical i 17-year > 21,27,29,131 Cigarette beetle 83 Circular scale. (See Scale.) Clay-colored bill-bug. (See Bill-bug.) Clear-winged moth. (See Currant.) locust. (Sec Locust.) Climbing cutworm. (.Sec Cutworm.) Clouded pigweed bug. (See Pigweed.) Cloudless sulphur. (See Butterfly.) Cloudy-wing, northern 72 Clothes moth, case-making 117 webbing 117 Clover, Aleyrodes 67 cutworm 70 flavescent weevil 68 flower midge 74 Page. Clover, hay worm 73 leaf midge 68 leaf weevil 67 mite 67 plant louse 73 root-borer 66 seed chalcis-fly 61.74 worm 74 stem-borer 66 worm, green 70 Cockchafer, European 128 Cockroach, American 116 Codling-moth (apple worm | 26, 128 Coffee-bean weevil 7 Colaspis, grape vine, i »c t.irape. ) Colorado potato-beetle. I Nm Potato.) Colombia rilkmoth, | 8m Btlkmoth.) Comma butterfly. (.Sec Butterfly.) Commelina owlet-moth. (See Owlet-moth. ) Common. \Ste Bagworm. Bean weevil. Squash-bug, Wire worm.) Comyntas butterfly. (See Butterfly.) Cone-headed locust. (Stt Locust, i nose, blood-sucking 119 Confused flour-beetle. (Set Flour-beetle. > Convex flea-beetle. (See Flea-beetle.) Copper, American 72 t orn aphis 55 bill-bugs 51,52 earworm 41,56,81,88,96,97 feeding syrphus-fly 48,56 leaf-beetle, Southern 46 root aphis 50 webworm 50 worm 51,67 sap-beetle 113 seed Agoiiodcrus |8 seed-maggot 19 stalk-borer 54.57 smaller 54 maggot 101 wire worm 51 Cotton aphis 10,42 boll cutworm 43 weevil, Mexican 12,128 worm 11,56,81,86,96,97 snout-moth 43 stainer 10,42 worm 42 tachinid 48 Cottony cushion scale. (See Scale.) maple scale. (See Scale.) rose scale. (See Scale. 1 ) Cowpea weevil 86 Crab louse. (See Louse.) Crambus, vagabond 50,59 Cranberry fruit-worm 105 girdler 105 katydid 105 looper 104,111 scale 16,21,30,33,105,110 span worm 97, 104, 130 worm, yellow-head 104 Cricket, agitating 43 banded 44 house 116 148 Page Cricket, leaf-palpus 43 mole-, northern 9 short-winged 91 snowy tree 38,108 western 62 Cross-striped cabbage- worm. (See Cabbage.) Croton bug. (See Bug. ) Crow blister-beetle. {See Blister beetle.) Crown-borer. (See Strawberry.) girdler. (See Strawberry.) moth. (See Strawberry.) Crumpler, rascal leaf 23, 36 Cucumber beetle, striped 99 twelve-spotted. 51,67,78,84,97,99 flea-beetle 79,94,99 Curculio, apple 27 cabbage 91 plum 27, 32, 129 rhubarb * 102 rose 102 Curraut clear-wing moth 110 borer, imported 110 moth, dried 112 stem-borer, native 110 worm, imported Ill, 129 native Ill Cutworm, bean 85 black 53,81,88 bronzed 52,71 climbing 25 clover 70, 77 cotton-boll 43 dark-sided 52,71,101 dingy 53,85,88 glassy 53,88 granulated 58,81,87 pretty 81,98 shagreened 43, 88 small white bristly 70 speckled 88 spotted 53,59 striped 53,85,88 variegated 53, 60, 66, 71, 76, 81, 88 western striped 53 w-marked 53,88 Dagger, smeared 71,107,108 Dark meal-worm. (See Meal-worm.) sided cutworm. (See Cutworm.) Depressed flour-beetle. (See Flour-beetle.) Destructive leaf-hopper. (Sec Leaf-hopper. ) locust. (.Sec Locust.) Mealy-bug. (See Mealy-bug.) Devil, hickory-horued. (See Caterpillar.) Diamond-back moth. (.See Moth.) Differential locust. (See Locust.) Dingy cutworm. (See Cutworm.) Distended May-beetle. (See May-beetle.) Dog and cat, flea. (.See Flea.) face butterflv. Southern. (Sec Butter- fly.) orange. (Set Orange.) tick, American. (.See Tick.) Dried-currant moth. (See Currant.) Drug-store beetle. (.See Beetle.) Dungfly. brown lis Du-ky plant-bog. [See Plant-bug.) Page. j Ear fly, black-striped 121 tick, spinose. (See Tick.) worm. (.See Corn.) Egg-plant flea-beetle. ( .See Flea-beetle. ) : Eight-spotted forester. (See Forester.) ! Elm leaf-beetle 131 spanworm 24 English grain-louse. (See Grain.) Euonymus scale. (See Scale.) Euphoria. ( See Fruit-chafer. Sap chafer. ) European bean-weevil. (See Bean. ) fruit-scale. (See Scale.) grain-louse. (See Grain.) orange scale. (See Scale.) Eyed ladybird. (See Ladybird.) ! Eye-spotted budmoth. (See Budmoth.) . Excrement fly, shining. (See Fly.) Fall army worm. (See Army worm.) cankerworm. (See Cankerworm.) webworm. (See Webworm.) False chinch-bug. (See Bug.) worm. (See Strawberry.) Fickle midge. (See Midge.) Fidia, grapevine. (See Grape.) | Fig-eater 26 Fire- worm 103 Flat-headed apple-tree borer. (See Apple.) orange-tree borer. (See Or- ange.) Flavescent weevil, clover 68 Flea, cat and dog 119, 122 Flea-beetle, banded 84 convex 79. 102 cucumber 79,94,99 egg-plant 46,89,94 elongate 46 grapevine 40 horse-radish 90 pale-striped 79,84 punctured 99 red-legged 26 spinach 79 strawberry 106 striped 90 sweet-potato 94 tobacco 82 toothed 79 triangular 79 Avavy-necked 79 striped 90 western 90 cabbage 90 Flea-hopper, garden 85 Flea-weevil, apple-leaf. (See Apple.) Florida wax scale. (See Scale.) Flour-beetle, broad-horned 115 confused 114 depressed ll'i rust-red 114 small-eyed 115 slender-horned 115 Flour-moth, Mediterranean Ill Flower-beetle, California 103 midge, clover 74 Fluted scale. (See Scale. ) 149 Page. Fly. (See umder Bot, Chalets, Bar, Frit. Fruit, Gad, Gall, Saw, and Syrphu». Fly. carrot rust 100 J chin 121 dung 11H ! excrement, shining 118 green bottle 118 I heel (see Ox-bot) 121 Hessian «».">, 124 Hippelates lis horn 123 house 119,124 little lis onion 101 robber 4^ screw-worm 119,122 stable 118,121 vinegar 117,118 | warble 123 white 10.19 i Fodder worm 56 Folder, Chapin's apple leaf grape leaf 4;i Forbes scale (cherry scale i If.. Jl Foreign grain-beetle i >" Grain beetle, i Forester, eight-spotted 4i>. 190 Four-lined leaf bug. (See Leaf bug. i marked leaf-beetle. N<» Leaf-beetle, spotted bean-weevil. (>"#/ Bean.i Frit fly, American 65 Pratt chafer, brown 36,68 fly, Indian _".t maggot, apple 27 cherry 30 mite, orange •. 9 moth, grape II tree bark beetle 30 worm, cranberry 105 green 27 gooseberry Ill Fuller** rose-beetle. [So Bose. Gadfly. American 12J black 121 black-striped 121 Gallfly, violet 102 maker, blackberry ios Garden flea-hopper. (Sir Flea-hopper.) u ebworm. (See Webworm. ) Geometer, chain-spotted 104, 130 chickweed 70 German grain-louse. (Si e Grain. Gibbous June-beetle. (See June-beetle.) Girdlcr, cranberry. (See Cranberry.) crown. (See Strawberry.) Glassy cutworm. (Sec Cutworm.) winged sharpshooter. (See Sharp- shooter.) Glover's scale. (See Scale.) Gnat, southern buffalo 119,120 turkey 120 Balden tortoise-beetle. (Sec Tortoise beetle. | Gooseberry-borer, black 110 fruit worm Ill spanworm no Grain-beetle, flat 113 Page. Grain-beetle, foreign 1]2 merchant 112 red or square-necked 112 saw-toothed 112 borer, large 114 leaf-hopper 64 louse, English 63 European 63 German 63 moth. Angoumois 112 saw fly 64 weevil, broad-nosed 115 Granary weevil 115 Granulated cutworm 58, 81,87 Grape caterpillar, social 40, ISO fruit-moth 41 leaf-folder 40 Phylloxera 38 gall 128 scale 16.3S seed- weevil 41,125 worm 41 Grapevine Colaspis 40.67,79 Fidia 39 flea beetle 40 hog-caterpillar 3.». 188 leaf-hopper II plume-moth 40 root-bora 38 worm 39 saw fly 40 tomato-gall 125 trumpet-gall 124 Grasshopper, i >< < I,ocu*i. i lubber 9 ol>svure 44 ( , raw sa w tl y . i See Saw fl V. ) worm, northern 58 Gray blister beetle. (»r Mister beetle. ) comma. (See butterfly.) hair-streak. (See Butterfly, i striped greenhead. (Set Greenhead.) Greedy scale. ( See Scale. ) Green bottle fly. i >v , Fly. i clover worm, t See Clover, » fruit worms 27 Greenhead, common 121 gray-striped 121 Greenhouse leaf-tyer. (See Leaf-tyer.) Green tortoise-beetle 1 Se< Tortoise beetle.) Ground beetle, fiery It] Subterranean 47 Grub hop 06 rice 57 white 50,59,79,106 Gipsy moth 25, 36, 130 Hair-streak, gray. (See Butterfly. | Hairy-faced joint worm 64 Ham beetle, red-legged 117 skipper 117 Harlequin cabbage bug. (See Cabbage.) Hawaiian sugar-cane borer. (See Sugar- cane.) Hawk-moth, sweet potato 94 Hay worm, clover 73 150 Page. Head louse. (See Louse.) maggot. (.Sec Sheep.) Hemispherical scale. (See Scale.) Hessian fly. (See Fly.) Hickory-horned devil. (See Caterpillar.) Hippelates fly. (See Fly) Hog-caterpillar. (See Grape and Orange.) Honey bee 128 ; Hooded plant-bug. (See Plant-bug.) Hop grub 66 plant-louse 32, 65, 125, 126 snout-moth 66 Horn-blower. (See Tobacco worm.) fly. (See Fly.) Horned squash-bug (see Squash) 99 Horse bot fly. (See Bot fly. ) chestnut scale. (See Scale. ) louse, sucking. (See Louse.) radish flea-beetle. (See Flea-beetle.) House centipede. (See Centipede.) cricket. (See Cricket.) mosquito. (See Mosquito.) fly. (See Fly.) little. (See Fly,) Imported cabbage leaf-miner. (See Cab- bage.) webworm. (See Cab- bage.) worm. (See Cabbage.) currant-borer. (See Currant.) worm. (See Currant.) pea-moth. (See Pea.) Imbricated snout-beetle. (See Snout- beetle.) Indian Euphoria (brown fruit chafer) 26 fruit-fly. (See Fruit-fly.) meal moth. (See Moth. ) silkmoth, giant. (See Silkmoth.) Io moth. (See Moth.) Isabella tiger-moth 59, 72, 77 Japanese silkmoth. (See Silkmoth.) Joint worms 64 hairy-faced 64 wheat 64 Jorulla silkmoth. (.See Silkmoth.) June beetle (fig-eater ) 26 gibbous 50,68,78 Katydid, cranberry 105 angular- winged 9,104,131 Kissing bug 129 Ladybird, Asiatic 17,127 Australian 13, 129 bean 84 blood red 18,25,48,63,92 eyed 18, 48 squash 99 twice-stabbed 18,48,92 Larder beetle. {Sec Beetle.) Leaf-beetle, bean Ki cherry 80 elm 131 four-marked 109 Page. Leaf-beetle, rose 103,107 southern corn 46 strawberry 106 spotted 106 sugar-beet, greater 78 lesser 78 bug, four-lined 08 chafer, margined 45 crumpler, rascal 23, 36 cutter, morning-glory 102 cutting ant 42 folder, apple 23 grape 40 hopper, brown 78 destructive 64 grain 64 grapevine 41 midge, clover 68 miner, apple 24 beet 75 imported cabbage 91 parsnip 100 mining, locust-beetle < 84 notcher orange 8 palpus cricket 43 Pegomya, beet 75 roller, oblique-banded 23, 69 orange 8 raspberry 107, 108 red-banded 68, 98 strawberry 107,109 sewer, Chapin's apple 23 skeletonizer, apple 23 tyer, greenhouse 100,102 weevil, clover 67 Leather-colored locust. (See Locust.) jacket 60 Lemon silver mite 9 Lentil weevil. (See Weevil.) Leopard moth, great. (See Moth.) Lesser locust. (See Locust. ) wheat-straw maggot. ( See W heat, ) Lima-bean stem-borer. ( .See Bean. ) Lime-tree winter-moth. (See Moth.) Linden scale. (See Scale.) Little black ant. (.See Ant.) green tortoise beetle. (.See Tortoise beetle.) housefly. (See Fly.) negro-bug. (See Negro-bug. ) red ant. (See Ant.) sulphur. (See Butterfly. ) Livid wireworm. (See Vi.vworm.) Locust. (See Cicada, 17-year locust.) American 43,55,61 beetle, leaf-mining 84 Carolina 60, 75 clear-winged 62 cone-headed 44 differential 54,61,74,75 leather-colored 104 red-legged 54,62,7-1,75,96 Rocky Mountain 55,61,62,74,75 two-striped 54, 61, 73, 75, 96, 104 Lone-star tick. (See Tick.) 151 Long-nosed ox-louse. (.See Louse.) scale. (See Scale.) spined mealy-bug. (Set Mealy-bug.) Looper. (See Cabbage, Celery. Cranberry.) lunate 130 Louse. ' >" mult r AphK< irain-loiise. Plant- louse.) body 120 book 116 cattle 123 crab 120 head 120 horse, sucking 122 ox, long-nosed 122 short-nosed 122 sheep 123 Lubber grasshopper. v " < ira-shopper. Luna silkmoth. (See Silkmoth.) Lunate looper. (See Looper.) Maggot. \Stt Apple. ( 'abbage. Cherry. Corn. Sheep, and Wheat. Malaria mosquito. ( S/» Mosquito. i Maple dagger moth 130 worm, spring 190 Margined blister-beetle. <>>> MINter-beetle. | leaf-chafer. {Set Leaf-chafer.) May beetle .Mi..v.».7y distended 59,84 Meadow worm, i Set Worm.) Meal sap-beetle. [Set Bap-booUe. snout-moth. [8m Snout-moth.) Meal worm, dark 118 yellow 114 Mealy-bug, destructive 10,13 long-spined 11,18 wing ( white fly) 10, 19 | Mediterranean flour-moth. (Nee Flour.) Melancholy sap chafer. (See sap chafer.) Melon caterpillar. [Stt Caterpillar. ! Merchant grain-beetle. isv< (irain.i Mexican bean-weevil. (See Bean.) botfly, (.see Botfly.) cotton-boll weevil. (Set Cotton.) Military bug. (See Bug.) Millipede, ringed 91 Miner. (Sir Asparagus and Leal-miner.) Midge, clover-flower, i Sit Clover, ) clover-leaf. | See Clover. ) fickle 102 Kite. (See Clover, Orange. Pear.) orange fruit 9 pear blister 31,37 Mole-cricket, northern 9 short-winged 91 Morning-glory leaf-cutter. {See Leaf-cutter.) Mosquito, house 119 malarial 118,124 salt-marsh 124 yellow-fever 118, 124 Moth. {Set under Bud, Clothes, Flour, Fruit, Hawk, Grain, Owlet, Plume, Snout, and Tiger.) blue-spangled peach 29 brown-tail 96,85, 180 Page. Moth, clothes 117 codling 96,198 currant clearwing 110 diamond-back 89 dried-currant 112 great leopard 45 gipsy 26,86,180 Imported pea 87 indian-meal 112 lime-tree winter- 24 Mediterranean flour m io 2">. 4.=S. 70, 130 peach-twig 29,36 strawberry crown- 106 stigma 130 tapestry 117 white-marked taaeoek 24,28,85 wolf Ill Mottled tortoise - beetle. i»< Tortoise- beetle. ) Mourning cloak, i Set Butterfly.) Nail tiger-moth. (Set Tiger-moth.) Native currant stem-l>orer. (See Currant.) currant worm. iStt Currant.) peach bark-beetle, i See Peach. ) Negro-bug, little 101.109 Netted lick. (Sti Tick. | New York weevil. (SM Weevil. | Northern cloudy-wing. < So Butterfly.) corn bill-bug. < See Corn.) grass-worm. iS>< Worm.) leaf-footed plant-hug. * Set Plant- bug.) mole-cricket. (Set Cricket.) tobacco worm. (Sa Tobacco.) N u 1 1 a l r s blister-beetle, i Set Blister-beetle. ) Oak ambrosia beetle, i s>> Ambrosia. ) tussock caterpillar 130 oblique-banded leaf-roller. {See Leaf- roller.) Obscure grasshopper. (Stt (irasshopper. ) Oleander scale. {Set Scale.) Onion fly 101 maggot, barred-winged 65 Thrips sj,101 Orange aphis 10 case-bearer 9 Chionaspis 8,12,16 Chrysobothris 8 dog (hog caterpillar) 8 fruit-mite 9 leaf-notcher 8 roller 8 rust-mite 9, 129 sawyer 8 sulphur 72 white spot 9 Orizaba silkmoth. {See Silkmoth.) Owlet-moth. (See Cot ton -boll cutworm.) commelime 71,81,95 Ox-bot 122 louse, long-nosed 122 short-nosed 122 ( >ystei shell bark-louse. (See Scale.) 152 Page. Pacific coast silkmoth. (.See Silkmoth.) Pale-striped flea-beetle. (See Flea-beetle.) Palm scale. (See Scale.) Pan-American Platypus. {See Platypus.) Parsley root-borer 101 Parsnip butterfly 130 leaf-miner 100 webworm 100 Pea moth, imported 87 weevil 86 Peach apbis, black 35 bark-beetle, native 29 moth, blne-spangled 29 scale 30,32 West Indian 15, 34 tree borer 29,36 twig moth 29, 36 Pear-blight beetle 20, 31 blister-mite 31 borer, sinuate 32 Psylla 31,37 shot-borer 31 lug 31 Pegomya, beet-leaf 75 Penciled snout-beetle. {See Snout-beetle.) Periodical cicada. (See Cicada.) Phyllira tiger-moth. (See Tiger-moth.) Phylloxera. (.See Grape.) Pickle worm 98 Pigweed bug, clouded 77 Pin borer (apple wood stainer) 19 Pistol case-bearer. (.See Case-bearer.) Plant-bug, dusky 44,107 four-lined 68 hooded 10, 78, 109 northern leaf-footed 98 southern leaf-footed 10,44 tarnished 68, 77, 89 timothy 60 Plant-louse. (See wider Aphis. ) cabbage 91 clover 73 hop 32,65,125,126 Platypus, Pan-American 7 Plum curculio 27,32 gouger 32 Plume-moth, grape-vine 40 sweet potato 94 Polyphemus silk moth. {See Silk moth.) Potato beetle, bogus 93 Colorado 92 three-lined 93 Potato stalk-weevil 92 tuber-worm 82 Pot-herb butterfly. (See Butterfly. ) Pretty cutworm. (See Cutworm.) Prionus, tile-homed 37 Prometheus silk moth. {See Silk moth.) Primer, apple-tree. (See Apple.) Psylla. (See Pear.) Punctured flea-beetle. (See Flea-beetle.) Purple scale. (See Scale.) Purslane bug 77 caterpillar 76 Putnam's scale. (See Scale.) Pyralid, cauliflower 90 Page. Rascal leaf-crumpler. (See Leaf-crumpler.*) Raspberry cane-borer 108 leaf-roller 107, 109 root-borer 107 sawfly 108 span worm 109 Rearhorse, Carolina 47, 131 Chinese.. 131 Red-banded leaf- roller. (See Leaf-roller.) Red bug (Dysclercus) 10,42 {Leptus) 120 Red grain-beetle. (See Grain.) Red-legged flea-beetle. (See Flea-beetle.) ham-beetle. (See Ham.) locust. (See Locust.) necked cane-borer. (See Cane-borer.) shouldered twig-borer. (See Twig- borer.) spider, two-spotted 9,103 turnip beetle. (See Turnip. ) Resplendent shield-bearer. (See Shield- bearer. ) Rhubarb curculio 102 Rice grub 57 stalk-borer 57 water-weevil 58 weevil 57 Ringed millipede. (See Millipede.) Robber fly. (See Fly.) Rocky Mountain locust. (See Locust.) Roller worm. (See Worm.) Root aphis, corn. (See Corn.) -borer, clover. (See Clover.) grave-vine. (See Grape.) parsley. (See Parsley.) raspberry. (See Raspberry.) sweet potato 94 webworm, corn. (See Corn.) worm, grape-vine. (See Grape.) Rose beetle, Fuller's 7, 102 budworm 102 chafer 56 curculio 102 leaf-beetle 103,107 scale 15,34 cottony 103 Round-headedapple-treeborer. (See Apple.) Rust-fly. (See Carrot.) mite. (See Orange.) red flour-beetle. (See Flour-beetle.) Rusty brown Tortrix. (See Tortrix.) Saddle-back. (See Caterpillar.) Salt-marsh. (See Caterpillar.) Sandy ground bug. (See Bug.) San Jose scale. (See Scale.) Sap-beetle, corn. (See Corn.) meal 113 chafer, melancholy 45 Sawfly, grain 64 grape-vine 40 grass 64 larger sweet-potato 94 raspberry 108 violet 102 S&wtooth ed grain-beetle. (See Grain- beetle. ) 153 Page. Bawyer, orange. (» t Orange. | Scale, azalea bark 103 barnacle 11, 13 black 11,15,22 California red 12,18 chaff 13, 18 cherry 16,21,82,33 circular 12,17 cottony cushion 10,13 maple 14,38 rose 103 cranberry lri, 21, 30, 33, 105, 110 Euonymus 108 European fruit 16,22,34 Florida wax 11. 14 fluted 10,13,128 Forbes' s 16,21,82,88 Glover's 18,18 grape 16 greedy 17,21,34 hemispha-ncal 11.14 horse-chestnut 15 linden 16 long 13, 18 oleander 12,17 oyster-shell bark-louse is, 22. 32 pal in 17 peach 30,32 purple 12. is Putnam's lti.21.30.33, 186,110 rose 15.34 San Jose 17,21,80, 33. 110, 121 scurfy, apple 16,22,31,81 orange 15 soft 11,11 terrapin 14,109 walnut 1(5, 34 West Indian peach 15,34 Screw-worm By 119,122 Scurfy hark louse. <»e Scurfv scale.) leed, clover, chalcis-tly. (Sai Clover.; corn Agonoderus. oVeCorn.) maggot. (Bee Corn.) midge, i S»r Clover flower midge, i worm, clover. ( Set 1 Clover.) grape. (See Grape.) weevil, grape 41,125 Semicolon. (See Butterfly.) Sharpshooter, glassy-winged 12 waved 41 Shagreened cutworm. (See Cutworm. ) Sheep botfly 122 head maggot 122 louse 123 tick 122 Shield-bearer, resplendent 22 Shining excrement fly. (See Fly.) Sliort-nosed ox-louse. [See Louse.) Shot borer. (See Borer. | Shot-hole borer. (See Apple.) Silkmoth angulated 131 calleta 130 cecropia 25 Columbia 131 cynthia 130,131 Giant Indian 131 Page. Silk moth, Japanese 131 Jorulla 130 luna 130.132 Orizaba 130 Pacific-coast 132 polyphemus 130, 132 prometheus 130, 131 Silkworm 125,132 Silver tish llti mite. (»v Lemon.) Sinuate pear borer. (See Pear.) Six-spotted tiger-beetle. (Set Tiger-beetle.) Biz-spotted tree-hopper. (See Tree-hopper.) Skill caterpillar. <»r Caterpillar. > Skipper, ham or cheese 117 Slender-horned flour-beetle. (Set Flour- beetle.) Slug. (See Pear.) Smaller corn-stalk borer. (See Corn.) ' Small-eyed flour-beetle. (See Flour-beetle. ) Small white cutworm. (See Cutworm.) yellow ant. t»eAnt.) Smeared dagger 71, 107, 108 Snout-beetle, imbricated 26,(57, 78, S4 I>enciled 78 moth, cotton 43 hop «'.ti meal 73,112 raspberry 43 Snowy tree-cricket. (See Cricket.) Social grape caterpillar, i »e Grape.) Bofl Kale. I Si i scale. | Soldier-bug, three-spotted 44 Soothsayer, i Srr Kearhorse.) southern buffalo gnat. ( >'ee Gnat.) cabbage- W(»rm. (Str Cabbage.) chicken tick. (See Tick.) dog face, i »> Butterfly.) grass worm. (See Worm.) leaf-footed plant-bug. [See Plant- bug. ) tObaCCO worm. (Set Tobacco. | Spanworm, cranberry 101,130 elm gooseberry raspberry I Speckled cutworm. (Sets Cutworm.) [ Sphinx, Abbot's achemon white-lined Spider-beetle, brown white-marked Spinach flea-beetle. (See Flea-beetle.) Spindle worm, (Nee Worm.) Spinose ear-tick. (See Tick.) Split- worm. (Sec Tobacco.) Spotted blister-beetle. (See Blister-beetle.) cutworm. (See Cutworm.) strawberry leaf-beetle. (See Leaf- beetle.) spring canker-worm. (See Canker-worm.) maple worm. (See Maple worm.) Square-necked grain-beetle. (See Grain.) Squash-bug, common horned Squash-bog, ladybird 24 110 109 78 114 114 154 Page. Squash-bug, vine borer 98 Stable fly. (See Fly.) Stainer. cotton. (See Cotton.) Stalk-borer 54, 62, 92, 95 corn 54,57 smaller 54, 83 rice 57 Stalk-weevil, potato 92 tobacco 82 Stem-borer, clover 66 lima bean 83 native currant 110 Stigma moth. (See Moth.) Stinging caterpillar. (See Caterpillar.) Strawberry crown-borer 106 girdler 105 moth 106 false worm 106 v flea-beetle 106 leaf-beetle 106 spotted 106 chafer 106 roller 106.109 root-borer 106 weevil 106 Straw-worm, barley 64 greater wheat t'A Striped blister-beetle. (See Blister-beetle.) cucumber-beetle. (See Cucumbers flea-beetle. (See Flea-beetle.) Subterranean ground beetle. (See Beetle. ) Suck fly. ( See Tobacco. ) Sucking horse louse. (See Louse.) Sugar-beet webworm. (See Webworm.) Sugar-cane beetle 57 borer 54, 57 Hawaiian 57 pin-borer 57 Sulphur, cloudless. (See Butterfly.) colored Tortrix 69, 98 little. (See Butterfly.) orange. (See Butterfly.) 6weet-potato flea-beetle 94 hawk-moth 94 plume-moth 94 root-borer 94 sawfly. larger 94 Swollen May-beetle. (See May-beetle.) Byrphus-fly, corn-feeding. (See Corn.) Tachinid, cotton worm -1* Tarnished plant bug. (See Plant bug.) Tapestry moth. (See Moth.) Tenacious bill-bug. (See Bill-bug.) Ten-spotted Xanthonia. (See Xanthonia.) Tent-caterpillar. (See Apple.) Terrapin sc ale. (See Scale.) Thick-thighed walking stirk. (See Walking stick.) Three-lined potato beetle. {See Potato beetle.) spotted soldier bug. [Bet Soldier bug.) Thrips, onion 82, 101 tobacco 82,101 wheat 67 Page. Tick, American dog 123 castor-bean 123 cattle 123 lone star 123 netted 123 sheep 122 southern chicken 123 spinose ear 123 Tiger-beetle, Carolina 47 six-spotted 47 Tiger-moth, arge 52 isabella 59,72,77 nais 58,71 phyllira 45 Tile-horned Prionus. ( See Prionus. ) : Timothy plant bug. (See Plant bug.) Tobacco bud worm 81 flea-beetle 82 split- worm 82 stalk-weevil 82 suck-fly 82 Thrips 82, 101 worm, Northern 80, 95 Southern 80, 95 Tomato-gall, grape-vine 125 Tomato worm 80,95 Toothed flea-beetle. (.See Flea-beetle.) Tortoise- beetle, a rgus 96 black-legged 95 golden 92 green 95 little green 92 mottled 94 two-striped 95 I Tortricid in apple fruit. (See Apple.) Tortrix. rusty brown 56,69 sulphur-colored 69,98 1 Tree borer, flat-headed. (See Apple.Orange.) peach. (See Peach.) cricket, snowy. (See Cricket.) hopper, buffalo 20,35 six-spotted 44 Triangular flea-beetle. (See Flea-beetle.) Trumpet-gall, grape-vine 124 Tuber worm. (See Potato.) Turkey gnat. (See Gnat.) Turnip-beetle, red 90 Tussock-caterpillar, oak 130 white-marked . . 24, 28, 35, 130 moth. ( See White-marked tussock- caterpillar.) Twelve-spotted asparagus beetle. (See As- paragus.) cucumber beetle. (See Cu- cumber.) Twice-stabbed ladybird. (See Ladybird.) Twig-beetle. (See Apple.) borer. (See Apple.) red-shouldered i 38 Twc .-spotted red spider. (See Red spider.) striped locust. (Bee Locust.) tortoise -beetle. (See Tortoise- beetle.) walking-stick. (See Walking- stick.) Tver, greenhouse leaf. (Sec Leai'-tyer.) 155 Page. Vagabond Crambus. ( See Cram bus. ) Varied Anomala. (See Anomala.) Variegated cutworm. [Set Cutworm.) Vinegar fly 117.118 Vine-worm 106 Violet black or brown aphis 103 gall-fly 102 saw-fly 102 Walking-stick, thick-thighed U two-striped 9,31,131 Walnut scale. i>'// Scale. - Warble fly 122 Water- wee vil . ( See W eevil.) Waved sharpshooter. >" sharpshooter.) Wavy-necked flca-bcctlc < >" Flea-beetle. I striped flea-beetle. (jSr Flea-beetle.) Webworm. alfalfa 60 corn-root '. 50 fall 25, 35, 108, 130 garden 69,76,87 imported cabbage yi parsnip 100 sugar-beet 77 Weevil. (See undo- Apple. Bean, Cot 'on. Grain, Rice, and Strawberry. | clover-leaf 67 coffee bean 7 cow pea 86 granary UB grape, seed 41 lentil 86 New York 20 pea 86 water ! 58 Western cabbage flea-beetle. (See Flea- beetle, cabbage, i corn-root worm. i»< Corn.) • ricket. (Sec Cricket.) flea-beetle, (See Flea-beetle.) striped cutworm. (See Cutworm.) West Indian mole-cricket. (Set Cricket.) peach scale. (Sec Scale. ) Wheat false caterpillar 64 head army-worm 62 joint Worm 64 stem maggot, greater 60,65 straw maggot, lesser 65 worm, greater 64 Thrips 67 Page. Wheat wireworm 50,101 Wheel-bug 47 White ant 103 blister-beetle. (See Blister-beetle.) fly 10,19 grub ( June beetle) 59,106 (May beetle) 50,79 lined Sphinx. [Set Sphinx.) marked spider beetle. (See Spider- beetle. ) tussock-caterpillar. Set Cat- erpillar.) spot. (See Orange.) Wireworm, common 51 corn 51 livid 46 wheat : 50,101 Winter-moth, lime-tree 24 W-marked cutworm. (jGfa Cutworm.) Wolf-moth. (Sec Moth.) Wood-nymph, beautiful 39,130 stainer. (.Sec Apple.) Woolly aphis. (Sec Apple.) Worm. (See under Apple. Army worm, Bud, Cabbage, Canker, Clover, Corn, Cotton, Cranberry, Currant, Cut- worm, Fire, Fruit. Joint, Meat, Root, Spanworm, Tobacco, and Tomato.) fodder 65 meadow. (Set Leather-jacket.) pickle 98 roller 85,130 spindle 53 tobacco split. {Set Tobacco.) potato tuber. (See Potato. ) Yellow-bear caterpillar. (See Caterpillar.) black-bordered. (See Butterfly.) butterfly. (Set Butterfly.) fever mosquito. (See Mosquito.) headed cranberry worm* ( See Cran- berry. | mealworm. (See Meal.) necked caterpillar. (See Cater- pillar.) Xanthoma, ten Spotted 26 Zebra caterpillar. (See Caterpillar.) O ! UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 3 1262 09216 4580