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H. MERRILL Director s EPHRAIM PorTER FELT State Entomologist Bulletin 64 ENTOMOLCGY 17 : 7 : 18th Report of the State Entomologist . : 5 INJURIOUS AND OTHER ER INSE TS : OF THE — STATE OF NEW | I9O02 2 PAGE PAGE ‘ MEPOCIHERIOM. wos ks see ee 89 | Injurious insects, etc. (continued) General entomologic features.. 89 Species of primary economic . Urs re ae 90 HE POUAM CE ee 22-25 << sae 120 : Special investigations......... 91 Species which may become very mf a CU a i 91 degirictive. 7/014. 7 kere 122 ‘a Collections Of insects... °...... 92 OLE SSPCCleS -y -%. cae Cay see 122 = SL. Ss Crs 93 | Experimental work against San Wolusttary Observyers::........ 93 Jasé “scale imsect?... 2 8.0as 126 Acknowledgments............ 93 Balbapplieations:. 53... Sree aes 126 Injurious insects Sprine applications. .2...6.. 131 “ Euproctis chrysorrhoea, ao Spree ye cals Soo Siente Tb eet ceed 143 ; Brown tail moth............ Voluntary entomologic service... 144 , Psila rosae, carrot rust fly. 99 wliidmidates OL, reports-. 2: 7.c..; 144 x Nebesw rar tue yeat.. 5... .. sues ROS?>: Baithialeserates. cig sac. oe eee as 153 “ Beuit tree pests.....°.....:.... 104 Coleoptera taken at Newport, at Sedat Tht Insects. 2... 105 Herkimer co: NM ico. sees, 153 : Grass and grain insectS........ 106 | List of publications of the ento- pumade thee iisects. a2. o.. 21... 108 TIOIOSIST 8a tas NE eee oe 161 eee AGERE. oe ot. te 110 | Contributions to collection... ... 170 Troncenold insects... ..5....-.. 113 | Heeplanation of plates? 20 3..-- 178 ppencuew. insects..:.......... DLA a IESE OS ete Mears Poca cies face 179 enjertousansects from abroad..., 116°) Index .-....... 2.25.5 66.e eee ne 181 ALBANY . UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK 143 L117 | Mel08m-Ja3-1500 1903 Price 20 cents ae ghee iki . ~ 1892 1878 1877 1877 1881 (1881 1883 1885 1888 1890 1890 1893 1895 1895 1897 1900 1901 1901 ~ 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1888 University of the State of New York REGENTS. With years of election WILLIAM CROSWELL Doane D.D. LL.D. Chancellor, Albany WHITELAW REID M.A. LL.D. Vice Chancellor, New York CHAUNCEY M. Derew LL.D. - : : - New York | CHARLES. E. PircH Ei BoA. 2. 2p Rochester WILLIAM H. Watson M.A. M.D. LL.D. - Utica Henry E.*TuRNER LL.D. - > - : - Lowville St CLAIR McKELway M.A. L.H.D. LL. D. D.C.L. Brooklyn DANret, Beach, Ph. D:D. - = 2 Se CARROLL EK. SmitH LL.D. - - oS eee Syracuse Puiny TI. Sexton LL.D. mii ae SR es T. GuitForD SmitH M.A.C.E. LL.D. - Buffalo Lewis A. Stimson B.A. LL.D.M.D. - - New York ALBERT VANDER VEER M.A. Ph.D. M.D. - Albany © CHARLES R. SKINNER M.A. LL.D. Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex ‘facie CHESTER S. Lorp M.A. LL.D. — - - - Brooklyn Tuomas A. Henprick M.A.LL.D. - - Rochester BENJAMIN B. ODELL JR LL.D. Governor, ex efficio ROBERT GC. PRUYN, MUA- 43-7 e WiLLiaAM NorrincHam M.A. Ph.D. - - — Syracuse FRANK W. Hiccrns Lieutenant Governor, ex officio Joun F. O’BRIEN Secretary of State, ex officio CHar.es A. GARDINER Bib: M. A. “PRD, 2 CHARLES S. FRANCIS B.S. - - -_— - New York Troy SECRETARY Elected by Regents 1900 JamEs RUSSELL Parsons jk M.A. LL.D. DIRECTORS OF DEPARTMENTS Me vit, Dewry M.A. LL.D. State Library and Home Education 1890 JAMES RUSSELL PARSONS jk M.A. LL.D. 1890 Administrative, College and High School Dep’ ts | FREDERICK J. H. MERRILL Ph.D. State Museum Albairy | University ot the State of New York — eee New York State Museum FREDERICK J. H. Merrity Director Epuraim Porter Fevr State Entomologist Bulletin 64 ENTOVOLOGY 17 18th REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 To the Regents of the University of the State of New York I have the honor of presenting herewith my report on the injurious and other insects in the State of New York for the year ending Oct. 15, 1902. General entomologic features. The season of 1902 was com- paratively poor for the development of many insects, and as a consequence relatively few species destructive to Staple crops were brought to notice. The elm leaf beetle, Galerucella luteola Miill., has continued its ravages in the Hudson river valiey, is gradually extending its range, and is worthy of particu- lar mention because of its having become established in force at Schenectady and Saratoga Springs. The white marked tussock moth, Notolophus leucostigma Abb. & Sm., is a well known pest of city shade trees, and serious depredations by it have been recorded from time to time. Thousands of horse chestnuts in the vicinity of Buffalo were practically defoliated by this insect during the past season, and it is not improbable that the same would have been true of other cities in the western part of the State had it not been for persistent efforts to check the insect in earlier years. The fall webworm, Hy phantria textor Harris, is a common pest which is generally destructive to many trees. It was unusually abundant and injurious in the southern part of the State, particularly in Orange county, and also to a lesser extent in some of the western counties. The black banded Lecanium, Lecanium nigrofasciatum 90 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Perg., is an insect which has attracted comparatively little attention in this State. It was noticed briefly in our preceding report, and during the past summer has become unusually abund- ant on many soft maples in the city of Albany. The birch leaf Bucculatrix, Bucculatrix canadensisella Chamb., was extremely abundant and injurious over an extended area in 1901, and during the present year has been almost as destructive in — portions of the same area. The operations of several bark borers were brought to notice in 1901, and it is gratifying to state that the injuries by these destructive little creatures appear to be lessening. An interesting insect bearing the common name of the carrot rust fly, Psila rosae Linn., was brought to our atten- tion last December on account of its operations in celery at Broad- albin, Fulton co. This is believed to be the first instance of the insect being known to occur in the State. Office work. It is very gratifying to note that the interest in the work of the office and the demands made on its staff have steadily increased. The determination of scale insects for the commissioner of agriculture, in connection with the nursery inspection work of his department, makes considerable inroads on our time. Most of this delicate and important work has devolved on the first assistant, Mr ©. M. Walker. Many photo- graphs of living insects or specimens of their work have been taken during the course of the year, and a number of lantern slides have been added to our collection, which has already been used to excellent advantage in illustrating popular lectures. The mailing list of the office has been largely increased during the past year, principally by paid subscriptions, showing that the public desires our publications and is willing to pay for them when the method of obtaining them is known. The correspond- ence has nearly doubled over that of the preceding year, as is evidenced by the following figures: 1559 letters, 1811 postals, 1842 circular letters and 2369 packages were sent through the mail during the past year. 7 The resignation of the first assistant, Miss M. F. Boynton, made a vacancy to which Mr C. M. Walker, then second assistant, was promoted. Mr Douglas B. Young, of Ilion, having success- fully passed the civil service examination, was appointed second assistant. These changes in the office force can not be made or eee REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 91 without interrupting the continuity of the work and in a measure marring its value. It is to be hoped that in.time the salaries for assistants may be large enough to induce men to remain for a series of years. Special investigations. The lines of work prosecuted in 1900 and 1901 have been continued and other investigations taken up. The grapevine root worm, Fidia viticida Walsh, had caused so much injury in the Chautauqua grape belt that a special investigation of the pest was undertaken last spring and is still in progress. The series of experiments with insecticides for the control of the San José scale have been carried on in the same orchard as during the last two years, and the earlier results have been largely confirmed. ‘These have also been tested by experiments in other sections of the State. Further details of this work will be found on subsequent pages. exceedingly unfavorabie season, as noted on the preceding page, has interfered with the reception of the usual number of reports. Thirty voluntary observers were appointed during the season, . and but 19 of them rendered reports. This is largely due to the general scarcity of injurious insects, which led a number of observers to conclude that there was comparatively little worthy of record. It will be noted that the following reports contain a considerable number of negative statements. These are of value -as emphasizing observations on the marked scarcity of different species. The almost universal comments on cold, unseasonable weather seem to warrant the conclusion that the relative absence of insect life was due to adverse climatic conditions. Summaries of reports from voluntary observers The scientific names, or other matter, inserted in brackets in- dicate determinations or information supplied by the entomol- ogist, and the other names are presumably correct except where questioned. The date given after the record is that of the writing of the record, except in a few instances where this was absent, and the date of reception was inserted. The latter is from one to two days later than that of the original record. Cattaraugus county (C. E. Eldredge, Leon)— Appletree tent caterpillars [Clisiocampa americana Fabr.] appeared — May 28, and the appletree bark louse [Mytilaspis pomorum Bouché] is quite abundant on some trees. A few years ago bumblebees were very abundant in this section, but now we seldom see them. May 28. Colorado potato beetles [Dory- phora 10-lineata Say]| appeared May 31. The looper. cater- pillar has been very abundant on beech and mapletrees. A few specimens of the cottony mapletree scale insect [Pulvinaria innumerabilis fRathv.] have appeared on maples, and another scale (Lecanium ? quercitronis) was found on ironwood leaves that had withered on the branch. A specimen of the larva of Notolophus ? antiqua Linn. was found on REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 145 an appletree. Cankerworms have also appeared. June ll. The cottony mapletree scale insect has increased largely in numbers in the last few weeks. Colorado potato beetles are doing very little damage this summer. This is probably due to the excessive -wet weather, which has also prevented grasshopper eggs from hatching. Only three or four nests of the appletree tent cater- pillar have been met with. Flies are quite numerous on cattle [probably the horn fly ? Haematobia serrata Robs. Desv.], and the wet weather does rot seem to affect them much. The codling moth [Carpocapsa pomonella Linn.] has dam- aged the appie crop to quite anextent. July 22. Fall webworms [Hyphantria textor Harris] appeared on our apple and forest trees the last week of July. Grasshoppers are quite abun- dant in some sections, and squash bugs are not as numerous as last year. The excessive wet weather has prevented serious in- juries by grasshoppers, though they have worked on heads of grain to a considerable extent. Aug. 12. Chemung county (M. H. Beckwith, Elmira)— The currant saw- fly [Pteronus ribesii Scop.] appeared on gooseberries May 2, though not in such large numbers as usual. Appletree tent- caterpillars [Clisiocampa americana Fabr.]| are very abundant again this season. Colorado potato beetles [Dory- phora 10-line ata Say] are not found in any numbers at the present date. The excessively cold weather appears to be holding insects in check to a great extent. May 28. The second brood of the currant sawfly has appeared on the leaves, though it is not usually found till the fruit is nearly ripe. Cutworms are very abundant in tobacco fields and are necessitating a large amount of resetting of plants where they have been destroyed. June 16. Potato beetles are not so abundant as last year, and the larvae or grubs appear to have been held in check by the unusually cold, wet weather. The same appears to have been true of most of our destructive insects, though grasshoppers are quite numerous in meadows and pastures. July 17. Dutchess county (H. D. Lewis, Annandale)— Injurious insects have been unusuaily scarce up to date. Colorado potato beetles [Doryphora 10-lineata Say] are present in sinall numbers, and no elm leaf beetles [Galerucella luteola Mill.] have | | : 146 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM been observed where in former years trees were defoliated by them. Though the forest tent caterpillars [Clisiocampa disstria Htibn.] have been numerous, they have not been so abundant as last year, and they are now in the pupa or cocoon stage. Some maples have been badly defoliated by this pest. June 20. Aside from the forest tent caterpillar, we have been remarkably free from insect pests.. These caterpillars have in- flicted considerable damage on hard maples, our principal — shade trees. June 23. A few elm leaf beetles have made their appearance, though but little damage has been caused. The ex- tremely wet weather has kept insects pretty well in check. Potato beetles have been scarce and easily controlled. July 18. Erie county (J. U. Metz, Swormville)— Asparagus beetles [Crioceris asparagi Linn.] have been exceedingly num- erous this spring and much more abundant than in former years. No currant worms [Pteronus ribesii Scop.] have appeared so far and few potato beetles. A very little Hessian fly [Cecidomyia destructor Say] has been observed in a neighboring wheat field. May 28. Hessian fly has been found only in very small numbers; probably less than 1% of wheat is infested. There appears to be no more of this pest on no. 6 wheat than on more resistant varieties. The bud moth [Tmetocera ocellana Schiff.] is scarce, and no indications of the palmer worm [Ypsolophus pometellus Harr.] have been ob- served. Not a single nest of the appletree tent caterpillar [C 1is1- ocampa americana Fabr.] has been found. June 20. Genesee county (J. F. Rose, South Byron)— The first asparagus beetle [Crioceris asparagi Linn.] was observed May 25, and the currant sawfly [Pteronus ribesii Scop.] had lopped young currant shoots by May 93. There is a little com- plaint of potato beetles [Doryphora 10-lineata Say] work- ing on tomatoes. No injury by Hessian fly [Cecidomyia destructor Say] has been reported, and appletree tent cater- pillars [Clisiocampa americana Fabr.] do not appear to be as abundant as last year. Currant worms are rarer. May 26. Appletree tent caterpillars are certainly much less numerous than last year. There are not nearly so many to be seen along the roadsides, and their scarcity in these places is attributed to the REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 147 mice girdling most of the wild cherries the previous winter. The young caterpillars, therefore, had nothing to feed on and died. May beetles [Lachnosterna species] are very numerous in the soil. June 2. Potato beetles are very abundant on early potatoes. But little damage has as yet been reported from the Hessian fly. There does not appear to be one appletree tent cater- pillar this year where there were a hundred last year. The weather has been very cool and dry. The bud moth [Tmetocera ocellana Schiff.] has been very abundant and is apparently becoming more numerous each year. It is one of our worst fruit pests. June 10. Striped cucumber beetles [Diabrotica vittata Fabr.] were first observed June 14. There are yet no reports of injuries by the Hessian fly, and not a tree has been seen that was troubled by the forest tent caterpillar [Clisiocampa disstria Hiibn.], even where the pest was abundant last year. June 16. The black squash bug, or stink bug [Anasa tristis DeGeer], appeared June 21. They are few as compared with the striped cucumber beetle. The very wet, cold weather appears to have delayed the appearance of many insect pests, including the Hessian fly. Even the white wheat, no. 6, that was so badly | injured last year, is comparatively free from damage the present season. June 25. The first nests of the fall webworm [Hyphantria textor Harris| were observed July 22, and the spotted grapevine beetle [Pelidnota punctata Linn.] and the squash vine borer [Melittia satyriniformis Hiibn.] had also appeared by that time. The striped cu- cumber beetle and the squash bug are much less abundant than last year. The green cabbage worms [Pieris rapae Linn.] are becoming quite numerous. Mosquitos were very scarce in this vicinity till last week.: The Colorado potato beetle [Doryphora 10-lineata Say] has been as bad, if not worse, than ever before in some sections. Many growers have been obliged to resort to power sprayers in order to control the pest. July 28. The fall webworm is by far the most abundant I have ever seen it. A hairy caterpillar [Datana integerrima Gr. & Rob.] has defoliated some of the butternut and black walnut trees in this section. The squash bug is much less abundant than it has been for a number of years. Sep. 1. 148 | NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Greene county (O. Q. Flint, Athens)—The forest tent cater- pillar [Clisiocampa disstria Hiibn.] appears to be carry- ing its destructive work eastward, leaving infested territory a“ two to four years’ depr edations. June 25. | Herkimer county (George S. Graves, Newport) — The currant sawfly [Ptero nus ribesii Scop.] was observed on bushes May 23 and had evidently been feeding for about a week. Pistol case-bearerSs [Coleophora malivorella Riley] are abun- dant in some orchards, while the appletree tent caterpillar [Clisiocampa americana Fabr.] is relatively scarce as yet. The currant aphis [Myzus ribis Linn.] is not very plentiful, though it appeared shortly after the currant leaves. Bumblebees are very abundant this season. May 29. The Col- orado potato beetle [Doryphora 10-lineata Say] appeared May 31, and farmers report it as being unusually abundant. Plantain leaves have been eaten by the same insect [ probably Dibolia borealis Chev.], as for the last three years. The striped cucumber beetle [Diabrotica vittata Fabr.] was recently found on potato vines in my garden, and a'neighbor reports a large number of them on his potatoes. The larvae of the elm flea beetle [Disonycha triangularis Say] appears to be quite injurious to elms throughout this section, and signs of their work were observed in the city of Utica. Grasshoppers are not very abundant as yet. June 12. The spiny elm caterpillar [Kuvanessa antiopa Linn.| has been feeding on alders to a considerable extent. The eggs of the praying mantis [Mantis religiosa Linn.] appear to'be hatching. June 22. The first grubs of the Colorado potato beetle were observed: June 23. The forest tent caterpillar [Clisiocampa’- disstria Hibn.]- is extremely rare,-but one larva having been observed this year, though it is reported as being very abundant at Gravesville,: 7 miles north. Grasshoppers are not numerous. The cold weather seems to have checked the development of many insects.: ‘The spiny elm caterpillars are devouring the foliage of wayside bushes. June 27. Rose beetles [Macrodactylus subspi- nosus Fabr.| have been and are still very destructive to plants in the local cemetery. Besides depredating on hydrangeas and rosebushes, they have nearly defoliated a large Virginia creeper and are now working on the lower leaves of a large elm tree. REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 149 They have also attacked geraniums in the cemetery and later cherry and plum trees to some extent. The foliage of one rasp- berry bush: has been nearly destroyed by these pests. July 4. Rose beetles have been exceedingly destructive in this section and seem to attack almost everything in the vegetable line this season. The black headed cabbage worm [Evergestis stramenalis Hiibn.] is causing much damage to turnips. Currant worms have again made their appearance and seem to be a fourth brood. Horn flies [Haematobia serrata Rob.-Desy.] are not so abundant as usual. Grasshoppers are eat- ing potato vines seriously, while the Colorado potato beetle is somewhat scarce. July 21. Spittle insects were noticed on a small butternut tree in the woods July 17. Horn flies have been plentiful for about a week, and the large horseflies, usually so common during haying time, are just appearing, Aug. 1. The first nest of the fall webworm [Hy phantriatextor Harris] was noticed on cherry Aug. 1. Rose beetles, though they have been very destructive to nearly every plant, have not eaten the small plants as they did last year. Caterpillars of the cabbage butterfly [Pieris rapae Linn.] have begun their depredations. Rainy weather continues to keep many destructive insects in check. Aug. 2. Caterpillars of the cabbage butterfly are more abundant than I have ever known them, while the adult insects are corres- pondinely scarce, having been seldom seen about the garden. Aug. 18. Cabbage buiterfiies were very numerous Aug. 21, and currant worms were noticed within a week on currant bushes. Sep. 16. Livingston county (W. R. Houston, Geneseo)— Four lined leaf bugs [Poecilocapsus lineatus Fabr.] are now working on currants. This week has been very cold, and the temperature is between 36° and 40°, with snow flurries. May 28. Market gardeners in this vicinity are complaining of injuries by the cab- bage root maggot [Phorbia brassicae Bouché], and they are afraid that the crop will be a short one. There was a heavy white frost on the 9th. Colorado potato beetles [Doryphora 10-lineata Say] are:few, and so far no eggs have hatched. June 12. hadi | Ontario county (J. J. Barden, Stanley)—-Cutworms are very abundant and are doing a great deal of damage in newly set 150 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM cabbage fields. One farmer reports a loss of 6000 plants on three acres. The complaint is very general in this section. June 20. A webworm [? Tetralopha] is very abundant on maple, elm and other forest trees in the vicinity of Dansville, though not so numerous as last year. Sep. 20. Orange county (J. M. Dolph, Port Jervis)—— Very few injurious insects have appeared this year. Even plant lice are relatively scarce; and the appletree tent caterpillar [Clisiocampa americana Fabr.] has almost entirely disappeared. There has been comparative freedom from insect pests this year, which may possibly be attributed to the cold, wet weather. The aver- age temperature in this section for July and August 1901 was 74.2° while the average for the same months this year was 69.2°, a decrease during the past season of 5°. Sep. 3. Queens county (C. L. Allen, Floral Park)— Colorado nueaee beetles [Doryphora 10-lineata Say] have been conspicu- ous by their absence, and not one farmer in ten has had occasion to use paris green for the purpose of controlling them. Not a cabbage worm [Pieris rapae Linn.| has been seen. The heavy rains of April killed all the butterflies, and now we see only one or two. The season has been marked by an almost entire absence of the more common insect pests. Oct. 3. Rensselaer county (W. C. Hitchcock, Pittstown)— The apple- tree tent caterpillars [Clisiocampa americana Fabr.] are abundant and very destructive, since the foliage is backward and their ravages are more apparent. They do not seem to have been injured in the slightest by the late frost. Plum curculio [Conotrachelus nenuphar Herbst.] pupae are unusually abundant in the soil about the trees. May 28. Asparagus beetles [Crioceris asparagi Linn.] are abundant. Apples are nearly all dropping on account of the worms. [Probably the codling moth larva, Carpocapsa pomonella Linn.] Aug. 138. One mantis [Mantis religiosa Linn.] was found nearly grown on Sep. 28, and a neighbor who saw it stated that she had observed several of them. Sep. 30. Rockland county (S. B. Huested, Blauvelt)—The corn worm [Chelymorpha argus Licht.] appears to be doing consider- able damage. The fall webworm [Hyphantria textor Harris] is quite plentiful in this section. Colorado potato beetles REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 151 {[Doryphora 10-lineata Say] have not been so abundant as in former years, which is probably due to the cooler season. Plum curculios [Conotrachelus nenuphar Herbst.] are plenty, but not so prevalent as during some seasons. July 12. Schoharie county (John F. Johnson, Breakabeen)— Currant worms [Pteronus ribesii Scop.] appeared May 20 and are quite abundant and destructive. The grubs of the May or June beetle are also numerous and somewhat injurious. No forest tent caterpillars [Clisiocampa disstria Hiibn.] have been observed this season, and those belonging to the appletree species [Clisiocampa americana Fabr.] are spinning their cocoons. May. 380. Colorado potato beetles [Doryphora 10-lineata Say] appeared about June 1 and are quite abun- dant. A very few forest tent caterpillars were observed and they are now spinning their cocoons. June 15. Suffolk county (Alexander Mair, Oakdale)—-There are very few Colorado potato beetles [Doryphora 10-lineata Say] in Suffolk county this year. Locusts [? Cicada septen- decim Linn.] are abundant, but appear to be doing no special injury. The San José scale [Aspidiotus perniciosus Comst.] is very bad in this section, and comparatively little is being done toward its control. There are too many remedies and faith in none. June 23. ; | Tompkins county (©. E. Chapman, Peruville)— Forest tent caterpillars [Clisiocampa disstria Hiibn.] have damaged a few maple and apple trees. The striped cucumber beetle [Diabrotica vittata Fabr.] is present in marked numbers, and the Colorado potato beetles [Doryphora 10-lineata Say] are scarce for this time of year. Flea beetles [? Epitrix cucumeris Harris] are very abundant, completely riddling potatoes, red raspberries and other foliage. June 30. Cabbage worms [Pieris rapae Linn.| are abundant and easily killed with paris green and water. Potato beetles are not numerous, though white grubs are plenty in potato fields and newly set strawberry beds. There is an abundance of young grasshoppers. July 30. | Ulster county (George S, Clark, Milton)—-Some plant lice [? Myzus cerasi Fabr.] have appeared on cherrytrees and the appletree tent caterpillar [Clisiocampa americana Fabr.] 152 : NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM . has done considerable damage in this section. There are hundreds . of its nests in defoliated wild cherry and appletrees. May 30. The grape leaf curler [probably the grapevine plume moth, Oxyptilus periscelidactylus Fitch] appeared May 25. Appletree tent caterpillars are very abundant and are mak- ing their cocoons in large numbers. There are very few leaf hoppers [?Typhlocyba] on grapes. Plant lice are increasing in numbers, and thrips are abundant on rosebushes. June 15. Comparatively few insects are causing injury at the present time. The black flea beetle [E pitrix cucumeris Harris] is doing considerable damage to tomato and potato vines. June 13. Nests of the fall webworm [Hyphantria textor Harris] have begun to appear, and there are a few plant lice on cherry- trees. July 3. The second brood of currant worms [Pteronus ribesii Scop.] has appeared on some unsprayed bushes. Fall webworms are increasing in numbers, and they can be seen in many trees. Colorado potato beetles [Doryphora 10-lin- eata Say] are causing some injury, though they are not very numerous. July 10. Leaf hoppers are very scarce on grapevines and rosebushes. The continuous wet, cold weather appears to have kept them in check. Only a few fall webworms are to be seen at the present time. July 31. Fall webworms are still present but not nearly so abundant as last year, there being not over one nest to 25 of last season. There are some cabbage worms [Pieris rapae Linn.]|, but, as cabbage is little grown in this section, not much damage has been done. Aug. 27. Warren county (C. L. Williams, Glens Falis)— Strawberry sawflies [Monostegia ignota Nort.] are feeding to some extent on strawberry plants. June 5. There are no insects in this region causing special trouble. July 29. Wyoming county (W. H. Roeper, Wyoming)— Cankerworms made their appearance May 22 and have caused very little damage as yet. Appletree tent caterpillars [Clisiocampa ameri- cana Fabr.] are scarce, and very few of the forest species [Clisiocampa disstria Hiibn.] have been found. May 26. The weather has been cold and wet since Saturday, and there was a white frost Sunday night. This unseasonable weather appears to have kept insects pretty well in check, and there is comparatively little to report. June 10. Se ee REPORT OF THE STATH ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 153 FAUNAL STUDIES A detailed study of the distribution of insects in New York State, or, for that matter, in any section where there is some variety in climate and physical characteristics, is bound to result in some interesting discoveries regarding the factors limiting the presence of various species. This is a matter of considerable importance, since it has a practical application in enabling us to deterniine in a measure the limits beyond which some of our very destructive, introduced species can not spread. The collec- tion of my assistant, Mr Young, listed below, has been made in an exceptionally rich locality, where there is more or less ming- ling of boreal and austral forms. Over 700 species are represented in the list, to which we expect large additions will be made in the future. It is published at this time, not only to make the data available, but also in the hopes that other entomologists in that locality may be encouraged to continue the work. LIST OF COLEOPTERA TAKEN AT NEWPORT, HERKIMER CO.N.Y. ’ ; BY D. B. YOUNG We have had lists from the western and southeastern parts of the State of New York and the Adirondacks, but none so far, to our knowledge, from the central portion of the State. The object of this list is threefold: partially to fill the gap, to call the attention of collectors and others to a much neglected field, and to show the result of five years’ continuous collecting in a. single restricted locality, restricted in that this section is almost destitute of pine, spruce, balsam and oak. Therefore, it will be noticed that many of the forms found about these trees, only a day’s drive to the north, are absent from this list. Our thanks are due to Mr Charles Liebeck of Philadelphia Pa. for his kindness in determining quite a large number of the beetles. 154 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Cicindela 6-guttata Fabr. C. purpurea Oliv. C. vulgaris Say C. repanda De). Omophron tesselatum Say Cychrus brevoorti Lec. C. lecontei De]. Carabus maeander Fisch. C. limbatus Say Calosoma scrutator Fabr. C. frigidum Kirby C. calidum Fabr. Elaphrus ruscarius Say Dyschirius sp. Clivina impressifrons Lec. Schizogenius amphibius Hald. _Bembidium inaequale Say . nigrum Say .ustulatum Linn. . picipes Kirby . variegatum Say . intermedium Kirby . versicolor Lec. guadrimaculatum Innn. Tachys laevus Say T. nanus Gyll. T. flavicauda Say T. tripunctatus Say Patrobus longicornis Say Pterostichus adoxus Say P. rostratus Newm. P. honestus Say P. lucublandus Say Amara fallax Lec. A interstitialis De. A. obesa Say Dicaelus elongatus Bon. Calathus gregarius Say Platynus hypolithus Say . angustatus De. . sinuatus De7. . melanarius De}. . cupripennis Say . placidus Say . ruficornis Lec. . picipennis Kirby Galerita janus Fabr. Lebia grandis Hentz. L. ornata Say eoMeeMcsMecMecMoole- Pg rd. fd gtd fd COLEOPTERA. Lebia fuscata De7. L. scapularis Dej. Apristus cordicollis Leo. Cymindis pilosa Say Brachynus fumans Fabr. B. cordicollis Dej. Chlaenius sericeus Forst. C. tricolor Dej. C. pennsylvanicus Say Brachylobus lithophilus Say Geopinus incrassatus De) Agonoderus pallipes Fabr. A. partiarius Say A. pauperculus Dej. A. testaceus De]. Harpalus viridiaeneus Beauv. H. caliginosus Fabr. H. pennsylvanicus De G. H. var. erythropus Dej. H. herbivagus Say Bradycellus rupestris Say Anisodactylus nigerrimus Dey. A. verticalis Lec. Haliplus ruficollis De G. Cnemidotus 12-punctatus Say C. edentulus Lec. Laccophilus maculosus Germ. Bidessus affinis Say Coelambus punctatus Say Hydroporus modestus Aubé Ilybius biguttalus Germ. Copelatus glyphicus Say Agabus obtusatus Say Rhantus binotatus Harris Colymbetes sculptilis Harris Dytiscus fasciventris Say D. verticalis Say Acilius semisulecatus Aubé | A. fraternus Harris Gyrinus ventralis Kirby Dineutes assimilis Awbé Helophorus lineatus Say Hydrochus excavatus Lec. H. subcupreus Rand. Hydrophilus triangularis Say H. nimbatus Say | H. glaber Herbst Hydrocharis obtusatus Say Berosus striatus Say REPORT OF THE STATE Laccobius agilis Rand. Philhydrus ochraceus Melsh. Hydrocombus fimbriatus Melsh. Hydrobius globosus Say H. fuscipes Linn. H. digestus Lec. Sphaeridium scarabaeoides Linn. Cercyon praetextatum Say C. unipunctatum Linn. Cryptopleurum vagans Lec. Necrophorus orbicollis Say N. marginatus Fabr. N. pustulatus Hersch. N. vespilloides Herbst N. tomentosus Web. Silpha surinamensis Fabr. S. lapponica Herbst S. inaequalis Fabr. S. noveboracensis Forst. S. americana Linn. Choleva luridipennis Mann. C. simplex Say C. clavicornis Lec. C. terminans Lec. Prionochaeta opaca Say Anisotoma collaris Lec. Colenis impunctata Lec. Liodes globosa Lec. L. basalis Lec. Agathidium oniscoides Beauv. A. politum Lec. Tmesiphorus carinatus Say Tyrus humeralis Aubé Falagria cingulata Lec. Aleochara lata Grav. A. bimaculata Grav. Gyrophaena affinis Fauv. Quedius fulgidus Fabr. Q. capucinus Grav. Listotrophus cingulatus Grav. L. capitatus Bland. Creophilus villosus Grav. Staphylinus maculosus Grav S. violaceus Grav. Ocypus ater Grav. Philonthus aeneus Rossz P. lomatus Er. P. brunneus Grav. P, cyanipennis Fabr. P. blandus Grav. ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 155 Actobius sobrinus Er. A. paederoides Lec. _ A. terminalis Lec, | Xantholinus cephalus Say Leptolinus rubripennis Lec. Stenus bipunctatus Zr. S. juno Fabr. S. stygicus Say S. parallelus Casey S. flavicornis Fr. S. canadensis Casey S. punctatus Hr. Cryptobium bicolor Grav. / | C. pallipes Grav. | Lathrobium punctulatum Lec. L. bicolor Lec. L. collare Er. Paederus littorarius Grav. Sunius longiusculus Mann. Tachinus memnonius Grav. T. addendus Horn T. flavipennis De). T. fimbriatus Grav. T. picipes Er. T. limbatus Welsh. Tachyporus maculipennis Lec. T. jocosus Say T. chrysomelinus Linn. Conosoma littoreum Linn. C. crassum Grav. C. pubescens Payk. C. basale Er. C. scriptum Horn Boletobius niger Grav. B. cingulatus Mann. B. cincticollis Say B, anticus Horn B. trinotatus Er. B. cinctus Grav. B. quaesitor Horn Mycetoporus americanus Fr. Oxyporus femoralis Grav. O. lateralis Grav. O. 5-maculatus Lec. Oxytelus sculptus Grav. O. rugosus Grav. O. fuscipennis Mann. Anthobium convexum Fawv. Glyptoma costale Er. Siagonium punctatum Lec. 156 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Actidium sp. Ptenidium sp. Trichopteryx haldemanni Lee. Scaphidium quadriguttatum Say Scaphisoma convexum Say Olibrus consimilis Marsh Sacium fasciatum Say Megilla maculata DeG. . Hippodamia glacialis Fabr. H. convergens Guér. H. 13-punctata Linn. H. parenthesis Say Coccinella trifasciata Linn. C. 9-notata Herbst C. transversoguttata Fabr. C. var. californica Mann. C. sanguinea Linn. Adaha bipunctata Linn. Anatis 15-punctata Oliv. Psyllobora:20-maculata Say Chilocorus bivulnerus Muls. Brachyacantha ursina Fabr. By var. 10-pustulata Melsh. B. 4-punctata Melsh. Hyperaspis undulata Say H. signata Oliv. . Secymnus collaris Melsh. S. tenebrosus Wuls. Rhanis unicolor Zvegl. ) Phymaphora pulchella Newm. Aphorista vittata Fabr. Mycetina perpulchra Newm. Endomychus biguttatus Say Languria mozardi Lat. L. gracilis Newm. Dacne maculata Say Megalodacne fasciata Fabr. M. heros Say Mycotretus sanguinipennis Say M. pulchra Say Tritoma festiva Lec. T. macra Lec. 'T. thoracica Say Synchita fuliginosa Melsh. Ditoma quadriguttata Say Cerylon castaneum Say Phitothermus glabriculus Lec. Rhyssodes exaratus JIl. Silvanus surinamensis Linn. S. bidentatus Fabr. of Silvanus imbellis Lec. S. advena JWaitl. Catogenus rufus Fabr. Cucujus clavipes Fabr. Laemophlaeus biguttatus Say L. fasciatus Melsh. L. modestus Say L. convexulus Lec. L. adustus Lec. L. testaceus Fabr. Dendrophagus glaher Lec. Uhiota dubius Fabr. Atomaria ochracea Zimm. A. ephippiata Zimm. Ephistemus apicalis Lec. Mycetophagus punctatus Say M. flexuosus Say M. bipustulatus Melsh. M. pluripunctatus Lec. M. obsoletus Melsh. Tryphyllus humeralis Kirby Typhoea fumata Linn. Byturus unicolor Say - | Dermestes caninus Germ. D. lardarius Linn. D. vulpinus Fabr. Attagenus piceus Oliv. Trogoderma ornatum Say T. tarsale:-Afelsh. | Anthrenus scrophulariae Linn. A. varius Fabr. A. musaeorum Linn. | Hister interruptus Beauv. H. americanus Payk. H, lecontei Mars. H. gracilis Lec. . Kpierus regularis Beawv. Saprinus rotundatus Kuq. S. assimilis Payk. S. fraternus Say S. patruelis Lec. Plegaderus transversus Say Bacanius punctiformis Lzc. Brachypterus urticae Fabr. Cereus abdominalis Fr. C. pennatus Murr. | Carpophilus niger Say C. brachypterus Say Colastus truncatus Rand. ~ Conotelus obscurus /r. — REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 Epuraea rufa Say Nitidula bipustulata Linn. N. rufipes Linn. Phenolia grossa Fabr. Omosita colon Linn. Thalycra concolor Lec. Perthalycra murrayi Horn Orthopeplus quadricollis Horn Cychramus adustus /r. Cryptarcha ampla Fr. Ips quadriguttata Fabr. TI. sanguinolentus Oliv. 1. confluentus Say I. vittatus Say Rhizophagus dimidiatus Mann. R. bipunctatus Say R. remotus Lec. Latridius minutus Linn. Corticaria grossa Lec. Tenebrioides corticalis Melsh. T. castanea Melsh. Peltis pippingskoeldi Mann. Calitys scabra Thunb. Grynocharis 4-lineata Melsh. Thymaius fulgidus Fr. Bactridium ephippigerum Guér. B. striolatum Reit. B. eavicolle Horn Cytilus sericeus Forst. Heterocerus fatuus: Kies. Ptilodactyla serricollis Say Ectopria nervosa Melsh. Prionocy phon discoideus Say Cyphon obscurus Guér. C. collaris Guér. C. variabilis Thunb. Tharops ruficornis Say Deltometopus amoenicornis Say Dromaeolus cylindricollis Say D. striatus Lec. Fornax orchesides Newm. Microrrhagus humeralis Say M. pectinatus Lec. Kpiphanis cornutus Esch. Adelocera marmorata Fabr. A. aurorata Lec. A. brevicornis Lec. Alaus oculatus Linn. - Cryptohypnus planatus Lec. C. abbreviatus Say Cryptohypnus bicolor Esch. C. tumescens Lec. C. pectoralis Say C. var. inops Lec. C. melsheimeri Horn Elater hepaticus Melsh. KE. pedalis Germ. K. nigricollis Herbst K. linteus Say E. vitiosus Lec. H.. semicinetus Rand. K. obliquus Say Drasterius elegans Fabr. Agriotes mancus Say A. fucosus Lec. Dolopius lateralis Esch. Melanotus castanipes Payk. M. fissilis Say M. communis Gyll. Limonius plebejus Say Campylus denticornis Kirby Pityobius anguinus Lee. Athous cucullatus Say A. rufifrons Rand. Sericosomus silaceus Say Corymbites vernalis Hentz. C. cylindriformis Herbst C. spinosus Lec. C. sulcicollis Say C. hamatus Say C. hieroglyphicus Say C. cruciatus Linn. Asaphes decoloratus Say A. memnonius Herbst Throscus constrictor Say T. convergens Horn Dicerca divaricata Say - D. obscura Fabr. D. var. lurida Fabr. Buprestis maculiventris Say Melanophila longipes Say M. fulvoguttata Harris Anthaxia viridicornis Say Chrysobothris femorata Fabr. Agrilus ruficollis Fabr. A. otiosus Say A. bilineatus Web. Agrilus politus Say _ Brachys ovata Web. 157 158 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Brachys aerosa Melsh. Calopteron reticulatum Fabr. Celetes basalis Lec. Caenia dimidiata Fabr. | Lophcros fraternus Rand. Eros thoracicus Rand. E. aurora [Herbst E. sculptilis Say HE. crenatus Germ. Plateros canaliculatus Say P. lictor Newm. Polvclasis bifaria Say Lucidota atra Fabr. L. punctata Lec. Ellychnia corrusca Linn. Pyropvga fenestralis Melsh. P. decipiens Harris Pyractomena lucifera Melsh. -Photinus ardens Lec. -P. scintillans Say Photuris pennsylvanica De G. Chauliognathus pennsylvanicus De G. Podabrus tricostatus Say P. rugulosus Lec. P. basilaris Say P. comes Lec. P. punctatus Lec. P. pattoni Lec. Telephorus dentiger Lec. T. excavatus Lec. T. carolinus Fabr. T. lineola Fabr. T. scitulus Say T. rectus Melsh. T. pusillus Lec. T. rotundicollis Say T. tuberculatus Lec. T. bilineatus Say Ditemnus bidentatus Say Malthodes arcifer Lec. M. fuliginosus Lec. Collops 4-maculatus Fabr. Cymatodera bicolor Say _ Clerus quadriguttatus Oliv. Thaneroclerus sanguineus Say Hydnocera longicollis Zegl. Necrobia violaceus Linn. Ptinus fur Linn. P. quadrimaculatus Melsh. [rypopitys sericeus Say Ptilinus ruficornis Say Endecatomus rugosus Rand. Cupes concolor Westw. C. capitata Fabr. Cis fuscipes Mellié | Ennearthron thoracicornis Ziegl. | Ceracis sallei Mellié | Dorcus parallelus Say Platycerus quercus Wel, | Ceruchus piceus Web. Passalus cornutus Fabr. Copris anaglypticus Say Onthophagus hecate Punz Aegialia rufa Lec. Ataenius gracilis Melsh. A. cognatus Lec. Dialytes striatulus’Say Aphodius fossor Linn. A, fimetarius Linn. A. granarius Linn. A. inquinatus Herbst | A. stereorosus Melsh. A. prodromus Brahm. — A. walshii Horn | Bolboceras lazarus Fabr. Odontaeus cornigerus Melsh. Geotrupes splendidus Fabr. | G. egeriei Germ. G. balyi Jek. Trox suberosus Fabr. T. tuberculatus De G. T. seaber Linn. Dichelonycha elongata Fabr D. testacea Kirby Serica vespertina Gyll. S. sericea Jil. Macrodactylus subspinosus Fabr. Lachnosterna fusca Fréhl. Pelidnota punctata Linn. Euphoria inda Linn. Cremastochilus canaliculatus Kirby Osmoderma eremicola Knoch. _ O. scabra Beauv. Trichius affinis Gory | T. viridulus Fabr. Parandra brunnea Fabr. Orthosoma brunneum Forst. Prionus laticollis Drury Tetropium cinnamopterum Kirby Phymatodes variabilis Fabr. / REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 159 Phymatodes infuscatus Lec. | Exema sp. P. dimidiatus Kirby Bassareus mammifer Newm. Callidium janthinum Lec. | Cryptocephalus quadruplex Newm. Tylonotus bimaculatus Hald. On var. 4-guttulus Suffr. Molorchus bimaculatus Say | C. mutabilis Welsh. Plagionotus speciosus Say Neoclytus erythrocephalus Fabr. Clytanthus ruricola Oliv. Pachybrachys litigiosus Suffr. P. trinotatus Melsh. P. intricatus Suffr. Cyrtophorus verrucosus Oliv. | Monachus saponatus Fabr. Euderces picipes Fabr. | Diachus auratus Fabr. Desmocerus palliatus Forst. Xanthonia 10-notata Say Encyclops caeruleus Say X. villosula Melsh. Centrodera decolorata Harris Chrysochus auratus Fabr. Pachyta monticola Rand. Typophorus canellus Fabr. Anthophilax malachiticus Lec. As var. aterrimus Oliv. A. attenuatus Hald. fe var, thoracicus Melsh. Acmaeops directa Newm. if Ne var. 6-notatus Say Gaurotes cvanipennis Say Graphops pubescens Melsh. Typocerus velutinus Oliv. | Nodonota brunnea Fabr. Leptura lineola Say N. tristis Oliv. L. haematites Newm. | Prasocuris vittata Oliv. L. exigua Newm. | Doryphora clivicollis Kirby L. canadensis Fabr. | D. 10-lineata Say L. proxima Say _ Chrysomela similis Rog. L. vittata Germ. | C. praecelsis Rog. L. pubera Say _ C. elegans Oliv. L. sphaericollis Say _ C. scalaris Lec. L. vibex Newm. _ C. philadelphica Linn. L. aurata Horn. a: var. spiraeae Say L. mutabilis Newm. C. multipunctata Say Acanthoderes quadrigibbus Say _ Plagiodera viridis Melsh. Leptostylus macula Say _ Gastroidea polygoni Linn. Liopus alpha Say Lina tremulae Fabr. Lepturges symmetricus Hald. | Cerotoma trifurcata Forst. L. querei Fitch Phyllobrotica discoidea Fabr. Hyperplatys maculatus Hald. I duperus Meraca Say Urographis fasciatus De G. Diabrotica 12-punctata Oliv. Pogonocherus mixtus Hald. __D. vittata Fabr. Saperda calcarata Say D. longicornis Say S. vestita Say Trirhabda tomentosa Linn. var. cana- S. tridentata Oliv. densis Kirby Oberea bimaculata Oliv. Galeruca decora Say O. tripunctata Swed. Oedionychis vians III. Tetraopes tetraophthalmus Forst. O. quereata Fabr. var. limbalis Melsh. Amphionycha flammata Newm. _ Disonycha pennsylvanica Ul. Donacia rufa Lec. D. triangularis Say - Orsodachna atra Ahr. D. xanthomelaena Dalm. Zeugophora varians Cr. Haltica ignita JI. Syneta ferruginea Germ. Crepidodera helxines Linn. Lema trilineata Oliv. C. eucumeris Harris 160 NEW Orthaltica copalina Fabr. Systena hudsonias Forst. S. marginalis /Jl. Phyllotreta vittata Fabr. P. bipustulata Fabr. P. chalybeipennis Cr. Dibolia borealis Chev. Psylliodes punctulata Afelsh. Odontota nervosa Panz. Coptocycla aurichalcea Fabr. Chelymorpha argus Licht. Bruchus pisi Linn. Phellopsis obeordata Kirby Nyctobates pennsylvanica De G. Iphthimus opacus Lec. Upis ceramboides Linn. Haplandrus femoratus Fabr. Scotobates calecaratus Fabr. Xylopinus saperdioides Oliv. Tenebrio molitor Linn. T. tenebrioides Beauv. Tribolium ferrugineum Fabr. Uloma impressa Jelsh. Diaperis hydni Fabr. Platydema excavatum Say P. ruficorne Sturm. P. flavipes Fabr. P. americanum Lap. Boletotherus bifurcus Fabr. Boletophagus corticola Say B. depressus Fand. Cistela sericea Say Mycetochares binotata Say M. nigerrima Casey Capnochroa fuliginosa Melsh. Arthromacra aenea Say Penthe obliquata Fabr. P. pimelia Fabr. Synchroa punctata Newm. Prothalpia undata Lec. Melandrya striata Say Hypulus simulator Newm. Dircaea liturata Lec. Anisoxya glaucula Lec. Eustrophus tomentosus Say K. repandus Horn Holostrophus bifasciatus Say Hallomenus scapularis Melsh. H. debilis Lee. Orchesia castanea Melsh. YORK STATE MUSEUM Orchesia gracilis Melsh. Canifa pallipes Afelsh. Rhinosimus viridiaeneus Rand Asclera ruficollis Say A. puncticollis Say Anaspis nigra /Tald. A. flavipennis Hald. A. rufa Say Tomoxia bidentata Say Mordella borealis Lec. M. melaena Germ. M. marginata Afelsh. Mordellistena biplagiata Helm. M. atriceps Smith M. comata Lec. M. aspersa Melsh. M. pustulata Melsh. M. convicta Lec. Corphyra newmani Lec. C. lugubris Say C. collaris Say Notoxus anchora Say Anthicus rejectus Lec. Pyrochroa flabellata Fabr. Schizotus cervicalis Newm. Dendroides canadensis Lal. D. concolor Newm. Meloe angusticollis Say Pomphopoea sayi Lec. — Hormorus undulatus UAl. Cyphomimus dorsalis Horn | Sitones hispidulus Germ. S. flavescens Marsh 5. tibialis Herbst Ithycerus noveboracensis Forst. Apion rostrum Say | Phytonomus punctatus Fabr. P. nigrirostris Fabr. | Hylobius confusus Kirby ; Bagous obliquus Lec. Magdalis barbita Say M. pandura Say ~ M. armicollis Say Anthonomus signatus Say A. rufipennis Lec. A. corvulus Lec. A. crataegi Walsh A. canus Lec. Orchestes pallicornis Say O. niger Horn REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 Orchestes ephippiatus Say Piazorhinus scutellaris Say Gymnetron teter Fabhr. Conotrachelus juglandis Lec. C. nenuphar Herbst C. anaglypticus Say Tyloderma aereum Say Cryptorhynchus parochus [Terbst Piazurus oculatus Say Coeliodes curtus Say Acoptus suturalis Lec. Ceutorhynchus affluentus Dietz C. sulcipennis Lec. C. semirufus Lec. C. septentrionalis Gyll. Rhinoncus pyrrhopus Lec. Baris strenua Lec. Aulobaris naso Lec. Sphenophorus sculptilis Uhl. Calandra granaria Linn. Cossonus platalea Say Stenocelis brevis Boh. Monorthrum mali Fitch 161 Pityophthorus minutissimus Zimm. Xyloterus bivittatus Kirby X. politus Say Xyleborus obesus Lec. Hylesinus aculeatus Say H. opaculus Lec. Kurymycter fasciatus Oliv. Pelenomus sulcicollis Fabr. Cratoparis lunatus Fabr. LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE ENTOMOLOGIST The following is a list of the principal publications of the entomologist during the year 1902. 64 are given with the title,’ place and time of publication and a summary of the contents of each. Volume and page number are separated by a colon, the first superior figure tells the column, and the second the exact place in the column in ninths; e. g. 66: 842” means vol. 66, p. 842, column 2, beginning in the seventh ninth, i. e. about seven ninths of the way down. Hackberry Gall (Country Gentleman, Oct. 17, 1901, 66 :842”) The gallof Pachypsylla celtidis-mamma Riley, from Greenwich R. I., is briefly described and the insect characterized. Dying White Pines (Troy Budget, Oct. 27, 1901, p.12; Argus [Albany] Nov. 17, p.13) An account of injuries to white pines in the Hudson river valley by Tomicus calligraphus Germ., and associated species. Seventeen Year Cicada (Country Gentleman, Nov. 7, 1901, 66 :902™) Gives distribution of brood of Cicada.septendecim Linn. to appear in 1902 and indorses advice to refrain from setting young trees or close pruning in sections where the insect is abundant. Cigar Case-bearer (Country Gentleman, Nov. 7, 1901, 66 :902") The cases are described and the habits of Coleophora fletcherella F rn. given. ‘Titles are given as published ; and in some instances they have been changed or supplied by the editors of the various paperse 162 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM _ Katydid Eggs (Country Gentleman, Nov. 14, 1901, 66:922”) Identifies and describes the oviposition of Microcentrum retinervis Burm. Scale Insects of Importance and List of the Species in New York State (N. Y. State Mus. Bul. 46. June 1901 [issued Nov. 15]. 94p., 15 plates [seven colored]) Contents PAGE Thtrod action: 6 ie 25 BR Ae ae ee EY SNE 291 Characteristies 5.) a2 7 Ses ok le Bee Se Ce, 291 Number. of species) ico. \icaiea a Be Se TT, a ee 292 LLoWibbyl:- Mean rere erie Ott, chur iene EEC MMe yo 293 Means of dispersal: ia...‘ Fa gettin te ee ee ee 293. Certain species of value: i) Giscediie ai ee Le 294 Recognition of. scale insects): ). 2.8. 8s lo. eee eee adie oe E295 Key based on superficial characters of species treated ................ 295 Appletree bark louse,}|Mytilaspis fpomorum Bouche’ sos Shy She Re 297 Scurfy bark louse, Chionaspis furiura Pitch.) en ke a eee 300 Pernicious or San José scale insect, Aspidiotus perniciosus Comst.. 304 European fruit: scale insect, Aspidiotus fostreaeformisCurt...... 323° Putnam’s scale insect, Aspidiotus}JancylusPutn.................. 326 Cherry scale insect, #Aspidiotus forbesi Johns......... oe at eee 330 White scale insect of the ivy, Aspidiotus -hederae Vallot........ tle OOD Remedial ‘measures, sisi. ey diss Sallcie BS Sees 336 Only contact insecticides, ofvvalue:. 12... saeene aera ne eee ae a OO Whale oil soap....... a Sale lete's ance lester sacle "Or SMCURR NEI IICES -« WEN SS ee | an 336 Whale oil soap and crude petroleum combination.................... 337 Crude petroleum emulsion... vy 5..3 St eee ee 337 Crude petroleum undiluted): ¢ ei... ase eee 338 Kerosene sie eke c Clete acne te le San wee Bet TON Auger t at a an 339 Kerosene emulsion ane Ot Se ee NR ec eRe 339 Other summer ‘sprays. fos 8000 a a ae ee 339 Bumigation.in) orchards...5/ 02d jvc. seine situ eae cm see bee ee 339 Fumigation of nursery stock. oo): 0). eae eile nile es ee 341 Technical study of four species of As pidiotus, by Miss M. F. Boynton. 343 |i (cl 2 ane RM MEM KACO ALR en a 343 © Sy ei siah ane Sars lar site Scie alias bre (al See lla cate el aaa MILE fee 347 ALS Pad Otal's MoT bie sult 5 hee “Oi SRS 347 Aspidiotus PerDIClOS Us... 7 ha.) y a5 ele ees ee Aspidio tus’ ancy Luiscte 6 oC ya ee oo 351 Asipidiotls: ositre ae Tommaids. ceo miei aire coe ae 352 Scale insects, Coccidae, in New York state.......0..0.0 020. ote he BOs Bxplamationcof plates. 2). 5 .,sj 039.0. Sas Soe 4 Bad‘reputatrton oftits seman Wie ee ee ee ae eee ee ae 7. ae 4 Recent injuries about Albamye0o.0) ca ee. ee et een ee 4 Inaction meansdeath tothe elmk ah, )) 5 Wage) VY cee ee 6 Distrib wtions 6 sigs x 5 Fan 2 Nigra aaen ne eRe eg NO en ee St DDOSCHUP ETON 6 ores: ip sro 2 stale ya tet aa ce ee eee | 8 Thife \history css a ck cs wyatt aba he oe a el care ae 10 Number of generations .3..)) sata ae ae ee “2 nee ee 14 Habits‘of beetle arid ‘larvaes oo ).8)). 4 aise Gk ee 14 Speeies of elms.attacked | 2 (aes ok eee Die ee 16 An: associated jinséct. aie sh ee os Se At 7, Injuries and) characteristics 2 )).0.-5... 5 ee be ae ile/ Description and life history........... NSN Ie a Win ac yoke ee ee 18 Means‘ of distribution 028. 0S are ee eters ts lee ee 18 Secondary attacks by insects: ...45 / 0 Wi aes eee oe ae se 19 Natural enemies ees e es oes oats GOR GI ER etn 8) Reemiediés os 5 is. kos at een alegte de dil RoR SF ARS MP cet 22 Cost of spraying elimen.. oo. UN ian ects bye ty eee ae ee 22 Proper apparatus: ie ck ci aii tog: agree enee Ue (niin ee 23 Time and manner; of /sprayimes .. la 2. sn eee alee belt eee eee 25 A ‘palliative measurens sc eee Clee the eae) ice ace ea ae eta ee eee 27 Useless’ measures tc vee. ey sete ce Phd aaa ii a ae Re ia eee 28 Remedies for associated insects............2..... AEG EDR Slr es 5 29 Bibliowraphy®. 0:2 sicsu AM ass Sood a oR es ee en errr 30 Explanation of splates 2 jc ccige, 05 kik: wees satiate neues eal tn eiccen se kone 37 Plates! 4-8 '5 5 eS ec ek ce tise tot ence eee Oe Pe Mee ee ae face 38 i hivcl:> narnia oan MEME MR aMRI RNR GARD by chi Rial em a 39 Hag Moth Caterpillar (Country Gentleman, Sep. 4, 1902, 67 :730”) The food habits and life history of Phobetron pithecium Abb. & Sm. are given. 17th Report of the State Entomologist on Injurious and Other Insects of the State of New York (N. Y. State Mus. Bul. 53. 1901. [Issued Sep. 12, 1902] p.699-925, 29fig. Opl.) Contents VAGE Introductionwess von ioct.. 2. Re RAN BCI EN spate ak Ce ag a, ea 699 Generalentomolocie. featuresin. .\ sck seers ate eee eee Cntr ie. O99 Office Work amie teks WR ha ilk ngaht he. Glo se 'ol 6 Ree Sect pleas td Reon RaE ce ate ee a 700 Special in Vestigstionis wl ls. bv. G ate was de tie teed eae hs cient ee eee 701 Entoinolopic, field (station y mii!) «lend scene ee)aieeten beat an ea eee 701 Publications ike cee as bee. . none ale fa Se Wha ele aj alle eee ak ele ee een 072 REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 169 Introduction (continued) PAGE i TFS a mel Rag 2 oe ae oe 702 a SCE ng > a Al 702 eee ere Oe ECON GEION:. 0. a gee oie. s «pace wibre cree audieeie Vide Ske weg ale ds 703 RIUM r. 2 2) fe COREA CR ly is Gee geen ee ids a eee eens 703 MTF a ene ln oS cays cs eae aes eee es ene 704 a RRPPRIUEINUS 8. ayy hy ACs hu es ak link wale a web eee wd ea ees 704 Injurious insects Secnoomyi1a destructor Say, Hessian fly... 2... .....s-05+ Aes) 2128 20 ee Pg APY eG. TEA ie Nisa a 731 RI PE errr ny os SR el ale cs Pee bod es ee hee oe 731 PremererMOMMOLeESGITCE PESUG. y. eke il ae elie A pele Sk eee ee dldle ee 738 SEEEMMCMOENCT INSCCES cos 5,6 foie a coef ols duns peleles ia Bekele St) eee 749 Maucnasabundance of southern forms..........2.0.....000. cece eeee 757 Experimental work against the San José scale insect ................----- 761 SMR OL MESAEUIMICTIUS :..< 52s sven «oe .2/P.nis oo dene Se die wae wean sl Ta LN 775 Seer mee MUGIIOLOSIG SCLVICE . 1). gli cc oe ds oe wey Se De ele ee eek eee es 776 0 vch@s Ol) TREY COV ESS ang 9 aaa ne ee ger 776 PPmemotertsons of the entomologist....: 0.000 0b. es ce eee eee 800 eu MER CONCCHION.. bee. is cede olen nde Wah cle cee ee dee 808 Appendix: Entomologic exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition 1901 ..... 825 SSD TL OE (011 CSS se 899 a I ete trae Shee gel LD heed wae ln ele a ace ae bes las face 900 Eh See. as. Sisk ines ee ced Vc cit vba Was omlee eh Gu bene was . 901 Scale Insects of Importance (American Gardening, Sep. 13, 1902, 22 :593—94) Reprint of portions of Museum bulletin 46 on above group. Asparagus Beetle (Country Gentleman, Oct. 2, 1902, 67 :810) Remedies for Crioceris asparagi Linn. Report on Insects (N. Y. State Fruit-Growers Ass’n Rep’t. 1902. 6th An. Rep’t 1902. p.210—18) Brief notes on the unusual occurrence of a number of southern species. Report of the Committee on Insects (Hastern N. Y. Hortic. Soc. 6th An. Rep’t 1902. p.210-18) Some general observations on the abundance of southern forms are given _ together with notes on the value of trap lanterns, and the results of recent experi- ments with various insecticides against San José scale. The injuries inflicted by various bark borers are briefly recorded, and the following insects are noticed: Hickory bark borer, Scolytus 4-s pinosus Say; elm leaf beetle, Gal- erucella luteola Mill; grapevine Fidia, Fidia viticida Walsh; forest tent caterpillar, Clisiocampa disstria Hibn.; Cenopis diluticostana Walsm.; carrot rust fly, Psila rosae Fabr.; rose scale insect, Aulacaspis rosae Sandb.; European praying iia Mantis religiosa Linn. 170 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM CONTRIBUTIONS TO COLLECTION OCT. 16, 1901-OCT. 15, 1902 Hymenoptera -Kumenes fraternus Say, fraternal potter wasp, cells on small branch, May 10; from G. 8. Graves, Newport N. Y. Agapostemon radiatus Say, Oct. 8; from Mrs E, C. Anthony, Gouverneur N. Y. Thalessa atrata Fabr., the black long-sting, June 17; from ©. Horton, Albany N. Y. Microgaster sp., cocoons, Nov. 11; from L. L. Woodford, Lyndonville N. Y. Cratotechus sp., pupal cases on soft maple, J uly 27; from W. T. Ropes, Montclair N. J. Tremex columba Linn., pigeon tremex, Aug. 30; from W. S. Evans, Newport N. Y. Monostegia ignota Nort., strawberry sawfly, larvae on strawberry plants, June 2; from C. L. Williams, Glens Falls N. Y. Eriocampoides limacina Retz., peartree slug, larva on cherry, Sep. 12; from Calvin Shaffer, Albany N. Y. Coleoptera Scolytus quadrispinosus Say, adults and larvae on hickory logs, January; from W. W. Wadsworth, Geneseo N. Y. Cryptorhynchus lapathi Linn., willow snout beetle, on poplar and willow, July 18; from C. W. Stuart & Co., Newark N. Y. Same on willow, Aug. 28; from J. Jay Barden, New- ark JN. Y: : Pissodes strobi Peck, the white pine weevil, pupae and adults, Aug. 28; from Ernest H. Crosby, Rhinebeck N. Y. Lixus concavus Say, rhubarb curculio, June 26; from H. H. Ballard, Pittsfield Mass. Epicauta cinerea Forst., margined blister beetle on pota- toes, July 14; from G. F. Bixby, Plattsburg N. Y. Chelymorphaargus Licht., argus beetle, adults on a July 18; from 8. B. Huested, Blanes NG Yh Galerucella luteola Mill, elm leaf beetle, adults on elm, Ap. 25; from S. S. Vrooman, Schenectady N. Y. REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 171 Fidia viticida Walsh, grapevine root worm, larvae on grapevine, Ap. 24; from Westfield N. Y. Same, May 18; from -F. A. Morehouse, Ripley N. Y. | Oberea bimaculata Oliv., raspberry cane-girdler, adult on raspberry, July 11; from Dr C. C. Schuyler, Plattsburg N. Y. Saperda fayi Bland, larvae in crataegus, Ap. 17; from M. F. Adams, Buffalo N. Y. | Monohammus confusor Kirby, the sawyer, adults, July 3; from Carlton Turner, Worcester N. Y. Same on pine, Aug. 4; from B. Middlebrook, Albany N. Y. Prionus laticollis Drury, broad-necked Prionus, larva and pupa, June 24; from G. S. Graves, Newport N. Y. Orthosoma brunneum Forst., straight-bodied Prionus, July 30; from James E. Barkley, Grahamsville N. Y. Pelidnota punctata Linn., spotted grapevine beetle, adult, Aug. 4; from L. Emmet, Albany N. Y. Dicerca divaricata Say, divaricated Buprestid, July 30: from James E. Barkley, Grahamsville N. Y. Wireworm, undetermined, infested with Cordyceps acie- ularis, Dec. 25; from C. W. Nash, Toronto Can. Alaus oculatus, Linn., owl beetle, adult, June 3; from C. P.S., Schenectady N. Y. Same June 18; from B. D. Van Buren, Olcott N. Y. Same July 30; from James E. Barkley, Grahams- ville N. Y. Attagenus piceus Oliv., black carpet beetle, larvae in flour warehouse, May 21; from Julian Van Deusen, Hudson N. Y. Silvanus surinamensis Linn., saw-toothed grain beetle, adult on oats, Oct. 18; from Mr Freer, Albany N. Y. Chilocorus bivulnerus Mauls., twice-stabbed ladybug, adults on San José scale-infested tree, May 2; from J. J. Hicks, Jericho L. I. Same, pupa on apple, Aug. 23; from W. L. Downing, Oneida N. Y. | Diptera Psila rosae Fabr., the carrot rust fly, larvae in celery roots, Dec. 30; from James Granger, Kroadalbin N. Y. Lasioptera vitis O.S., grapevine gall insect, larvae in galls on grape leaves and stem, June 16; from J. Jay Barden, Westfield N. Y. i ie 172 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Culex excrucians Walk. and Anopheles pune tipennis Say, mosquitos, adults, July 25; from Percy L. Huested, Pine Island N. Y. Rhabdophaga salicis Schrank, European willow gall midge, larvae on European willow, Ap. 15; from H. C. Peck, Rochester N. Y. Lepidoptera -EHuvanessa antiopa Linn., spiny elm caterpillar, larvae on Willow, alder, June 22; from G. S. Graves, Newport N. Y. Same, on willow (Salix discolor), June 30; from C. R. Pettis. Saranac Junction N. Y. Eurymus philodice Godt., clouded sulfur, adult, Oct. 22; from J. P. Van Ness, East Greenbush N. Y. Heraclides cresphontes Cram., giant swallowtail, July 15; from Henry Griffis, Newpaltz N. Y. Hemaris diffinis Bdv. es 30; from James E. Barkley, Grahamsville N. Y. Amphion nessus Cram., June 16; from J. F. Rose, South Byron N. Y. Thyreus abbotii Swains., Abbot’s sphinx, larvae on Am- pelopsis, July 25; from W. B. Phipp, Delmar N. Y. Philampelus pandorus Hibn., pandorus sphinx, larva on grape, May 30; from H. L. Griffis, Newpaltz N. Y. Phlegethontius celeus Hiibn., tomato worm, on tomato, Aug. 21; from C. H. Peck, Menands N. Y. Same, adult, Aug. 30; from ig U. G. Williams, Newport N. Y. Sphinx drupiferarum Abb. & Sm., plum pines June 16; from J. Jay Barden, Westfield N. Y. Sears male and female, Ae 17; from J. H. Dodge, Rochester N. Y. | ? Paonias excaecatus Abb. & Sm., blind-eyed sphinx, young larvae on oak, June 20; from Rhoda Thompson, Ballston Spa N. Y. Arectia virgo Linn., July 30; from James EK. Barkley, Grahamsville N. Y. | Pyrrharctia isabella Abb. & Sm., the black and red woolly bear, larvae, Oct. 22; from J. P. Van Ness, Hast Green- bush N. Y. Notolo phus antiqua Linn., larva on Crataegus, 7 July 22; from G. S, Graves, Newport N. Y. REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 173 Phobetron pithecium Abb. & Sm., hag moth cater- pillar, larva on maple, Aug. 26; through Country Gentleman, Westwood N. Y. Thyridopteryx ephemeraeformis Haw., bagworm, bags on cedar, Jan. 24; from Dr M. W. Van Denburg, Mount Ver- non: N.Y; Eggs of same on yellow locust, Ap. 21; from J. J. Hicks, Jericho L. I. Eggs of same on plum, Ap. 28; from Weaver- ling & Biddle, Everett Pa. Same on arbor vitae, May 6; from Mrs E. H. Mairs, Dobbs Ferry N. Y. Schizura concinna Abb. & Sm., red-humped appletree worm, larva on apple, Oct. 4; from Cyrus R. Crosby, Penn Yan N. Y. Tropaea luna Linn., luna moth, adult, June 3; from J. H. McClure, Franklinville x. Y. Same; from James E. Barkley, Grahamsville N. Y. Telea polyphemus Linn., polyphemus moth, Aug. 9; from B. Middlebrook, Albany N. Y. | ‘-Clisiocampa americana Fabr., appletree tent cater- pillar, larva on appletree, May 11; from Lloyd Balderston, Colora Md. “Xylophasia arctica Bdv., July 380; from James E. Barkley, Grahamsville N. Y. Hydroecia species, larva on ginseng, July 30; from H. W. Elmendorf, Coeymans Hollow N. Y. Euthisanotia grata Fabr., beautiful wood nymph, adult on hollyhock, June 30; from F. A. Fitch, Randolph N. Y. Same on Boston ivy, June 30; from Mrs E. C. Anthony, Gouverneur N. Y. Same, July 30; from James E. Barkley, Grahamsville N. Y. ‘Same, Aug. 2; from G. S. Graves, Newport N. Y. Heliothis armiger Hitibn., the corn worm, larvae on corn, Aug. 25; from Dr M. W. Van Denburg, Mount Vernon N. Y. Geometrid sp., larva on Crataegus, July 22; from G. S. Graves, Newport N. Y. Pyralis costalis Fabr., clover hay caterpillar, larvae in timothy hay, Ap. 9; from George B. Kinney, Amenia N. Y. ? Tetralopba species, larvae on maple, Sep. 2; from E. H. Crosby, Rhinebeck N. Y. Dioryetria abietella Shiff., larvae in spruce cones, Sep. 24; from C. R. Pettis, Fulton Chain N. Y: 174 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Ephestia kuehniella Zell., Mediterranean flour moth, pupae in graham flour, Oct. 4; from Dr M. W. Van Denauies Mount Vernon N. Y. Oxyptilus periscelidactylus Fitch, gartered plume moth, larvae on grapevine, June 2; from David Muirhead, Staten Island N. Y. Same, June 10; from Verplanck Colvin, Albany N. Y. Phoxopteris nubeculana Clem., apple leaf-folder, larvae on apple, Sep. 4; from Charles V. Winne, Albany. Coleophora fletcherella Fern., cigar case-bearer, larvae, Nov. 1; from F. D. A., Wings Station N. Y. Coleophora limosipennella Dup., larvae on Scotch elm, July 18; from Walter W. Hoover, Brooklyn N. Y. Bucculatrix canadensisella Chamb., birch Buecula- trix, larvae on birch, Sep. 16; from C. H. Peck, Lake Placid N.Y. Aspidisca splendoriferella Clem., resplendent shield- bearer, cocoon on apple, January; ; through State Dea Agric., Chautauqua county, N. NS Neuroptera Chrysopa sp., lace-winged fly, adult, June 10; from Ver- planck Colvin, Albany N. Y. Corydalis cornuta Linn., horned corydalis, male, July 10; from J. N. Wright, Grand Gorge N. Y. Same, J uly 21; from F, W. Vail, Milton N. Y. Same, July 30; from J. R. Boynton, Altamont N. Y. Same, Aug. 1; from C. A. Wieting, Cobleskill N. Y. Same, Sep. 12; from C. E. Chapman, Peruville N. Y. Hemiptera Blissus leucopterus Say. chinch bug, adults on rye, June 18; trom Purley Minturn, Locke N. Y. Phymata wolffii Stal., ambush bug, adult on pear Sep. 1; from J. F. Rose, South Byron N. Y. Stenopoda culiciformis Fabr., adult, August; from H. H. Ballard, Pittsfield Mass., from the South. : Typhlocyba comes var. vitifex Fitch, grapevine leaf- hopper, work on grape leaves, June 3; from J. Jay Barden, West- field N. Y. | Philaenus lineatus Linn., lined spittle hopper, young on grass, June 18; from L. L. Woodford, Scriba N. Y. | REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 175 Ceresa bubalus Fabr., Buffalo tree hopper, eggs in pear twig, Oct. 25; from L. L. Woodford, Waterport N. Y. Chionaspis americana Johns., elm scale insect, adult females on elm, Jan. 16; from J. Jay Barden, Newark N. Y. Chionaspis furfura Fitch, scurfy bark louse, eggs on apple, Jan. 6; from C. H. Stewart, Newark N. Y. Same, eggs on pear, Ap. 19; 0. F. R., Dorchester Mass. Same, on apple, Aug. 23; from W. L. Downing, Oneida N. Y. Same, on pear, Aug. 28; from J. H. Dodge, Olcott N. Y. Mytilaspis pemorum Bouché, appletree bark louse, adults ‘on apple, Mar. 29; from EK. R. Hequan, Washington county, N. Y. Eggs of same on willow, May 28; from §. T. Skidmore, Kast Hampton N. Y. Aulacaspis rosae Sandb., rose scale, adults and young on crimson rambler rose, Oct. 15; from C. W. Calkins, Cobleskill N. Y. Same, females on raspberry, Oct. 17; from J. F. Mara, Cornwall N. Y. Same, females on blackberry, Oct. 30; from Chester Young, New York city. Same, females on rose, Jan. 16; from J. Jay Barden, Stanley N. Y. Chrysomphalus aonvidum lLinn., young females on rubber plant, Nov. 30; from L. L. Woodford. Lyndonville N. Y. Diaspi S pentagona Targ., West Indian peach scale, adult females on. cherry, Jan. 23; from Chester Young, New York customhouse N. Y. Aspidiotus anc ylus Putn., Putnain’s scale, adult, Oct. 18; from H. C. Peck, Rochester N. Y. Same, young females on Osage orange, Oct. 29; from P. L. Heusted, Coxsackie N. Y. Same, adult female on currant, Dec. 13; from C. H. Darrow, Geneva N. Y. ? Same, on ? Acer pennsylvanicum, Ap. 15; from J. F. Rose, South Byron N. Y. Same, females on Kieffer pear, May 12; from B. D. Van Buren, Albion N. Y. Same, young, second stage, on willow, May 12; from Chester Young, New York city. Aspidiotus forbesi Johns., cherry scale insect, female on apple, Oct. 80; from Chester Young, Westchester Pa. ? Same, young, second stage, on peach, Ap. 2; from P. L. Heusted, High- land N. Y. Aspidiotus hederae Vallot, white scale insect of the ivy, adults on ivy, Mar. 29; from J. Richards, Sherborn Mass. ee 176 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Aspidiotus ostreaeformis Curtis, European fruit tree scale insect, young females on plum, Oct. 25; from C. W. Cole, Irondequoit N. Y. Same, or ancylus Putn., second stage young on pear, Oct. 25; from C. W. Cole, Irondequoit N. Y. Same, young female on plum, Nov. 15; from L. L. Woodford, Lyndonville N.Y. Same, adult females, young, on lilac, Mar. 15; State Dep’t Agric., Belgium, Europe. Same, adult female on plum, June 13; | from B. D. Van Buren, Olcott N. Y. | Aspidiotus perniciosus Comst., San José scale, female on apple, Oct. 28; from B. D. Van Buren, Waterport N. Y. Same, adults and young, on willow, Mar. 27; from C. L. Allen, Floral Park L. I. Same, young females on apple, May 5; from J. F. Johnson, Breakabeen N. Y. Young of same on peach, May 22; from Louis F. Brown, Washingtonville N. Y. All stages of same on apple, Aug. 13; from Emily Thomas, Union Springs N. Y. Lecanium nigrofasciatum Perg., adults on willow, Mar. 24; from J. J. Barden, Stanley N. Y. Lecanium pruinosum Coq., frosted lecanium, eggs on American eim, May 30; from J. M. Southwick, Providence R. I. Lecanium ? quercitronis Fitch, adults on ironwood, June 11; from C. BE. Eldridge, Leon N. Y. | Lecanium. tulipiferae Cook, tuliptree scale, young on tuliptree, Jan. 20; from Mrs BE. H. Mairs, Irvington N. Y. Pulvinaria innumerabilis Rathv., cottony mapletree scale insect, adults on maples, June 11; from C. KE. Hldredge, Leon N. Y. Same, on elm, July 27; from W. T. Ropes, Montclair N. J. EKriopeltis sp., adults on grass, collected in August 1899, from C. 0. Houghton, Stark N. Y. Gossyparia ulmi Geoff., elm bark louse, adults on Ameri- can elm, May 19; from 0. Q. Flint, Athens N. Y. Same, females on elm, May 23; from J. M. Southwick, Providence R. I. Same, females on weeping elm, May 24; from T. C. M., New Dorp N. Y. Pemphigus populicaulis Fitch, adults on poplar, June, 23; from W. B. Melius, Albany N. Y. Phylloxera caryaecaulis Fitch, hickory gall aphid, galls on leaf stalks of hickory, June 16; from L. L. Woodford, Madison county. Same, few females and many young on hick- ory, June 17; from Dr F. W. Seward, Goshen N. Y. | REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 177 Phylloxera vitifoliae Fitch, galls on Delaware grape- vines, Sep.-4; from P. L. Heusted, Marlboro N. Y. Schizoneura americana Riley, elm leaf aphis, adults on American elm, May 30; from J. M. Southwick, Providence R. I. Orthoptera Oecanthus angustipennis Fitch, adult, Sep. 22; from H. L. Griffis, Newpaltz N. Y. ?Microcentrum retinervis Burm., katydids, eggs on magnolia twig, Ap. 15; through State Dep’t Agric., Rockland county. Same, eggs on apple, Nov. 4; from W. L. M., Augusta county, Va. Diapheromera femorata Say, walking stick, Oct. 9; from L. L. Woodford, Berwyn N. Y. Tenodera sinensis Sauss., Chinese praying mantis, eggs on imported Japanese maples, Ap. 12; from P. L. Huested, Blauvelt N. Y. Acarina Trombidium locustarum Riley, locust mite, half grown young on grasshopper, Sep. 17; from Henry L. Griffis, Newpaltz N. Y. : Myriapoda Julus ?caeruleocinctus Wood., young on strawberries, June 24; from C. H. Peck, Menands N. Y. Vermes Gordius sp., hair worm on hair snake, coiled in knots in soil, May 12; from C. E. Eldredge, Leon N. Y. GSS nh NEW YORK. STATE MUSEUM © EXPLANATION OF PLATES PLATE 11 | Brown tail moth | Euproctis chrysorrhoea Linn. Egg mass on the underside of a pear leaf and also on twig Young caterpillars or larvae as they appear in sate spring . Half grown and full grown caterpillars _ Pupae in portion of a web mass, also a few -_ laeaell skins Male moth at rest Female moth with wings. partly extended Hibernating uous in which the winter is get Se ol sees ‘PLATE 2 Tree 114 was sprayed with undiluted petroleum. eS 11, 1900, and with a 30¢ mechanical petroleum emulsion in the spring of 1901 and of 1902. The first application undoubtedly injured the tree considerably, but under the later treatments it has been re- covering, as is evidenced. by the new twigs shown in the view taken Mar. 10 and the abundant bloom of May 6. ne Tree 66 was treated with a combination of whale oil soap and. crude petroleum in April 1900 and with 254% and 20¢ ‘mechanical crude petroleum emulsion in the springs of. 1901 and 1902 re- spectively. It was severely cut back in 1901, and the recent erowth gives no indication of weakness. PLATE 8 Tree 101 was sprayed with undiluted crude petroleum in April 1900 and severely injured. The following spring it was treated’ with a combination of whale oil soap and petroleum and in the spring of 1902 with a 20% mechanical emulsion. It has developed a large amount of vigorous new wood. Tree 69 was treated with a combination of whale oil soap and crude petroleum in April 1900, and with 25% and 20¢ mechanical crude petroleum emulsion respectively in the spring of 1901 and 1902. The vigorous growth under this treatment is very io tees ae 1Executed from nature under the author’s direction by L. H. Joutel. REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 179 PLATE 4 '. Tree 4 was sprayed with the lime, salt and sulfur mixture in - the spring of 1902 with no indication of injury to the bloom. Tree 113 was treated in April 1900 with a mixture of whale oil soap and crude petroleum and the two following springs with a 20% mechanical crude petroleum emulsion. There is no sign of injury, and the profuse bloom shows that the buds were not harmed. PLATE 5 Trees 41 and 47 have been sprayed three springs in succession with a 20% mechanical crude petroleum emulsion, except that in the case of the former a 25 % emulsion was applied in 1901. Little or no injury has resulted, and the somewhat abundant bloom shows that the buds were not affected to any extent. PLATE 6 1 Work of willow and poplar curculio, Cryptorhynchus lapathi Linn. 2 Nun moth, Psilura monacha Linn; slightly enlarged. 3 Birch leaf Bucculatrix, Bucculatrix canadensi- sella Chamb., a, skeletonized leaf; 6, molting cocoon; ¢, larva; d, head of larva; e, anal segments of larva; f, same of pupa; g, - cocoon with extruded pupal skin; h, moth — all enlarged. (From _ Insect Life) Plate | Joutel, 1902 fe EL. Brown-tail moth Plate 2 Photo March 10 Bartlett pear Tree 66 Photo May 6 Seckel pear THREE YEARS OF CRUDE PETROLEUM Tree 114 Photo March’10 Seckel, pear Tree 114 OL Wore OJoYd ad reed [[aMoFT WOWAITIOULEd AGNYD AO SUVAA AAYAD 69 994, OL WIP OFOUd Jead [ayxoa9 TOL 9941 oa ae hy ae by v, ' . i} ‘ rest 1 gi 1 ¥ Babe j ah ie wp fs yn y f Fi 4 A hwy Mer ad y 7 s a (ira Nt ee ae ot wis . i Pig grim aN = ee ere ¥ # epee. ay & nr AER i eae ys ee bean ox! — ety oat - ot ae cae ee WOAGTOULAd ACAD JO SUVAA AVAL ZOGT “AdTAs GNV LIvs ‘aWwrt jead nofuy,.p o11m9eg AIIOYD PIL g API OJON SIT 291L 9g API OJON F 91, Py wld ee aay . H iets gc yes! a ie i o Yin tens dh Plate 5 Photo May 6 Old Mixon peach Tree 47 Photo May 6 Crawford peach THREE YEARS OF CRUDE PETROLEUM “f my Pay ge ll? are’ Birch Buecculatrix Nun moth Willow and poplar curculio eve Ce et Se 4) et ee PPE X Acanthia lectularia, 125,7165. Acarina, contributions of, 177. acericola, Phenacoccus, 164. aceris, Pseudococcus, 164. Acknowledgments, 93. Adalia bipunctata, 164. Agrilus sinuatus, 122. Alaus oculatus 166. Albany, white marked tussock moth in, 109; black banded Lecanium in, 110. ao Albany county, elm leaf beetle in, 108. Alders, Euvanessa antiopa injuring 148. Aletia argillacea, 119, 121. alutacea, Magdalis, 164. Alysia apii, 102. americana, #Clisiocampa, campa americana. americana, Periplaneta, 125. Anarsia lineatella, 165. Anasa tristis, 147, 165. ancylus, Aspidiotus, 162. Anisota senatoria, 164. Annandale, elm leaf beetle in, 108. Anomala lucicola, 164. Ant, little red, 124. Anthonomus grandis, 117, 121. Anthrenus scrophulariae, 118, 124, 164 antiopa, Euvanessa, 148, 163, 165. antiqua, Notolophus, 144-45. Aphis, apple, 123. cherry, 123. currant, 148. grain, 121. __ hopvine, 166. _ Aphis brassicae, 123. : mahi, 123. Aphrophora paralella, 167. Séeé api, Alysia, 102. . appendiculatum, Ophion, 163. Apple aphis, 123. Apple leaf Bucculatrix, 105.} Appletree, insects injurious to: Bucculatrix pomifoliella, 105 Clisio- | | Aquatic Insects in New York State, 92. _ Appletree, insects injurious to: (cont'd) Carpocapsa };pomonella, 145, 150. Clisiocampa americana, 104, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 150, 151, 152, 166. Clisiocampa disstria, 104-5, 146, 147, 148, 151, 152.4 Hyphantria textor, 89, 109, 145, 147, 149, 150, 152. Mytilaspis pomorum, 123, 144, 162. Notolophus antiqua, 144-45. Psilura monacha, 111-13, 118. Saperda candida, 165. Appletree bark louse, 123, 144, 162. 119, 120, _ Appletree borer, round-headed, 165. Appletree tent caterpillar, 104, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 150, 151, 152, 166. Aquatic insects, investigations on, 91. Aquatic Insects of the Adirondacks, 92, 163. Aquatic Insects of the Saranac Region, 92, 167. _aretica, Xylophasia, 123. arcuatum, Ophion, 163. argillacea, Aletia, 119, 121. argus, Chelymorphus, 150. | argyrospila, Cacoecia, 164. armiger, Heliothis, 107, 121. Arsenate of lead, spraying with, 98. asparagi, Crioceris, see Crioceris as- paragi. | Asparagus beetle, common, 118, 123, 146, 150, 169. 12 spotted, 118, 123. Aspidiotus, 162. ancylus, 162. camelliae, 123. forbesi, 162. hederae, 162, 165. rf ostreaeformis, 118, 122, 162. perniciosus, 114, 117, 120, 151, 162, 164, 165, 166, 168, 169. _ «Asterolecanium variolosum, 124. _ Attagenus piceus, 118, 124, 164. 182 Aulacaspis rosae, 123, 169. Australian ladybug, 126. Bag worm, 163, 166. balsameus, Tomicus, 164. Baltimore oriole, 98. Bark borers, 90, 126, 169. Bark louse, see Appletree bark louse. Basket worm, 163. Bats, 98. Bean weevil, 124. Bed bug, 125, 165. Beech, looper caterpillar injuring, 144. bellus, Novius, 126. Beneficial species, 114-16, 125-26. NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM not.in New York, 94; parasites, 97; remedial measures, 98; explana- tion of plates, 178-79. | Bruchus obtectus, 124. Betten, Corhelius, investigations on > aquatic insects, 163. betulae, Cecidomyia, 124. bimaculata, Oberea, 106. bipunctata, Adalia, 164. Birch, insects injurious to: Bucculatrix canadensisella, 90, 113. Psilura monacha, 111-13, 118. Birch leaf Bucculatrix, 90, 113. explanation of plate, 179. Birch seed midge, 124. biselliella, Tineola, 113-14, 124. bivulnerus, Chilocorus, 115. Black carpet beetles, 118, 124, 164. Black ladybug, 126.4 Black scale, 120, 125. Blackberry canes, insects injurious to: Oberea bimaculata, 106. Phorbia rubivora, 105-6. Blastophaga grossorum, 125. Bluebird, 98. Bluejay, 98. Bollworm, 107, 121. Bordeaux mixture, 168. borealis, Dibolia, 148. Boynton, M. F., resignation, 90. brassicae, Aphis, 123. Phorbia, 121-22, 149. Brook trout. insect food, 92. Brown tail moth, 94-99, 117, 118, 120; | | Carbon bisulfid, 108. bibliography, 99; description, 95- 96; distribution, 94-95; natural enemies, 97-98; food plants, 97; habits of the caterpillars, 96-97; irritation gaused by the hairs, 97; | pisi, 107-8, 124.E & Bryobia pratensis, 106-7. Bucculatrix canadensisella, 90, 113. explanation of plate, 179. pomifoliella, 105. Bud moth, 105, 122, 146, 147. Buffalo, white marked tussock moth in, 209. Buffalo carpet beetles, 118, 124, 164. Butternut tree, insects injurious to: Datana integerrima, 113, 147. spittle insects, 149. _ Cabbage, insects injurious to: cutworms,' 145, 149-50. Evergestis stramenalis, 149. - Phorbia brassicae, 121-22, 149. Pieris rapae, 123, 147, 149, 150, 151, 152. Cabbage aphis, 123. Cabbage butterfly, 123, 149. Cabbage maggot, 121-22, 149. Cabbage webworm, imported, 123. | Cabbage worm, 123, 150, 151, 152. black headed, 149. t green, 147. Cacoecia argyrospila, 164. cacographus, Tomicus, 164.} Caddis flies, 167. | Calandra granaria,' 124. oryzae, 124, calcarata, Saperda, 165. calligraphus, Tomicus, 161, 164. Cambridge Mass., brown tail moth! in, 95. camelliae, Aspidiotus, 123. canadensisella, Bucculatrix, 90, 113, 179. | candida, Saperda, 165. | Cankerworm, 145, 152." Carbolic soap wash, 111. Cardinal ladybug, 126. cardinalis, Novius, 125, 126. Carpet beetles, black, 118, 124, 164. Buffalo, 118, 124, 164. INDEX TO REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 Carpocapsa pomonella, 119, 120, 145, 150. Carrot rust fly, 90, 99-103, 123, 165, 169; celery roots infested with, 99; description, 101-2; distribution, 100-1; natural enemies, 102; intro- duction and injuries in America, 99-100; life history, 101; remedial measures: 102-3; erude carbolic acid, 102; destruc- tion of the insect in stored roots, 103; fall cultivation, 103; kerosene 102; rotation of crops, 103. Case-bearer, 118, 122. cigar, 161. Cattaraugus county, summary of vol- untary reports from, 144-45. ‘Caulfield, F'. B., cited, 100. Cauliflowers, Phorbia brassicae imjur- ing, 121-22, 149. Cecidomyia betulae, 124. destructor, 107, 118, 119, 121, 146, 147, 164, 165, 169. Celery, Psila rosae injuring, 90, 99- 108, 123. celtidis-mamma, Pachypsylla, 161. Cenopis diluticostana, 165, 169. ceparum, Phorbia, 123. Cephus pygmaeus, 122. cerasi, Myzus, 123, 151. Chaleophora liberta, 164. virginiensis, 164. Chautauqua county, walnut worm in, iis. Chautauqua grape belt, 91 Chelymorphus argus, 150. Chemung county, summary of volun- tary reports from, 145. Chermes pinicorticis, 164. strobilobius, 124. Cherry aphis, 123. Cherry scale insect, 162. - Cherry slug, 123. Cherrytree, insects injurious to: Hyphantria textor, 89, 109, 145, 147, 149, 150, 152. Macrodactylus subspinosus, 148, 149. Myzus cerasi, 123, 151. plant lice, 150, 151, 152. 183 | Cherrytree, wild, Clisiocampa ameri- cana injuring, 104, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 150, 151, 152. Chickadees, 98. Chilocorus bivulnerus, 115. similis, 91, 114-15, 125, 126. Chinese ladybug, 91, 114-15, 125, 126. Chinese praying mantis, 116, 126. Chionaspis furfura, 162, 166. Chironomidae, 91, 92. Chittenden, F. H., cited, 100, 101, 103. | Chlorops, 167. emulsion, 102; late sowing, 100, | prolific, 123. Chlorops variceps, 123. chrysorrhoea, Euproctis, see Brown tail moth. | Cicada, 17 year, 113, 151, 161, 165. - Ciecada-killer, 104, 165. Cicada septendecim, 113, 151, 161, 165. Cigar case-bearer, 161. _ Cincindela punctulata, 104. | citricola, Mytilaspis, 123. _ Citrus fruit, Icerya purchasi injuring, 120, 128, 125. claripennis, Euphorocera, 97. ' Clerus formicarius, 126. Clioseampa americana, 104, 144, 145, 146, 147, 1488150, 151, 152, 166. disstria, 104-5, 146, 147, 148, 151, 152, 164, 165, 166, 169. Clothes moth, case-making, 124. southern, 113-14, 124. webbing, 113-14. ' Clover hay worm, 123. Clover leaf weevil, 123. Clover mite, 106-7. Clover root borer, 123. Coccidae, 162. ' Cockroach, 125. American, 125. Codling moth, 119, 120, 145, 150. Coleophora fletcherella, 161. limosipennella, 118, 122. malivorella, 148. Coleoptera, work on, 93; contributions of, 170-71. | Coleoptera taken at Newport, Herki- mer county, N.Y.) bya: BE: Young, 153-61. 184 Collections of insects, 92-93; contribu- | tions to, 170-77. Colorado potato beetle, 144, 145, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152. Columbia county, forest tent cater- pillar in, 104. Comstock, J. H., acknowledgments to, 93. confusor, Monohammus, 164. Conotrachelus nenuphar, 150, 151. Corn, Heliothis armiger injuring, 107, 121. Corn worm, 107, 121. ‘Cornstalk borer, 123. Correspondence, 90. costalis, Pyralis, 123. Cotton, introduced species affecting, 1129, insects injurious to: Aletia argillacea, 119, 121. Anthonomus grandis, 117, 121. Heliothis armiger, 107, 121. Cotton boll weevil, 117, 121. Cotton worm, 119, 121. Cottonwood leaf beetle, 165. Cottonwood tree, Lina scripta injuring, 165. Cottony mapletree scale insect, 144, 145, 165. eresphontes, Heraclides, 165. Crioceris asparagi, 118, 123, 146, 150, 169. 12-punctata, 118, 123. Croton bug, 125. Crow, 98. cruciferarum, Plutella, 123. Crude petroleum, see Petroleum. Cryptorhynchus lapathi, 110-11, 122. explanation of plate, 179. Cuckoo, black-billed, 98. Cucumber, Diabrotica vittata injuring, 147, 148, 151. Cucumber beetles, striped, 147, 148, 151. cucumeris, Epitrix, 151, 152. eunea, Hyphantria, see Hyphantria | cunea. Curculio, poplar and willow, 110-11, © 122. | explanation of plate, 179. | NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Currant aphis, 148. Currant bushes, insects injurious to: Poecilocapsus lineatus, 149. Pteronus ribesii, 123, 145, 146, 148, 149, 151, 152. Currant sawfly, 123, 145, 146, 148. Currant stem borer, 123.. _ Currant worms, 146, 149, 151, 152. Curtis, cited, 101, 102. Cutworms, 145, 149-50. variegated, 123. _ cyanea, Scutellista, 125. Damsel flies, 92. Datana integerrima, 113, 147. Davis, C. E., cited, 99. | Dendroctonus terebrans, 164. _ Dermestes lardarius, 124. _ destructor, Cecidomyia, see Cecido- myia destructor. | Diabrotica vittata, 147, 148, 151. Diaspis pentagona, 117, 122. Diatraea saccharalis, 123. Dibolia borealis, 148. Diglochis omnivora, 97. diluticostana, Cenopis, 165, 169. | Diplosis pyrivora, 122. tritici, 119. Diptera, 163, 167; contributions of, 171-72. Disonycha triangularis, 148. dispar, Porthetria, see Porthetria dis- ~par. dispar, Xyleborus, 123. disstria, Clisiocampa, see Clisiocampa disstria. | Domestic animals, insects affecting, 124. domestica, Musca, 125. Donacia, 92. _Doryphora 10-lineata, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152. Dragon flies, 167. Dutchess county, forest tent caterpillar in, 105; elm leaf beetle in, 108; summary. of voluntary reports from, 145-46. Dying white pines, 161. | Eastern New York Horticultural So- ciety, report of the committee on insects, 164, 169; report on insects for 7901, 165. a se INDEX TO REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 185 Elm, insects injurious to: 163. ~ | Fern, soft seale on, 164. Coleophora limosipennella, 118, 122: | Fernald,C. H., cited, 94,95, 96,97, 98, 99. Disonycha triangularis, 148. Euvanessa antiopa, 148, 163, 165. Galerucella luteola, 89, 92, 108- 9; Mbt Hs, 120, 127, 145, 146, 163, 164, 165, 167, 168, 169. Gass iparia iia. 117, 118, 124, 163, 166. Macrodactylus subspinosus, 148, 149. Saperda tridentata, 163. ?Tetralopha, 150. Elm bark louse, 117, 118, 124, 163, 166. Elm borer, 163. Elm caterpillar, spiny, 148, 163, 165. Elm flea beetle, 148. Elm leaf Reene, 89, 108-9, 117, 118, 121, 145, 146, 163, 164, 165, 167, 168, 169. Elm Leaf Beetle in New York State, 92. English sparrow, 98. Entedon epigonus, 125. Entomologist, 17th Report of, 92. Entomology and entomologists in New York State, 163. ephemeraeformis, Thyridopteryx, 163, 166. 1 | Ephemeridae, 163, 167. Ephestia kuehniella, 124. epigonus, Entedon, 125. Epitrix cucumeris, Hot. 152, erichsonii, Lygaeonematus, 124. Erie county, summary of voluntary reports from, 146. Eriocampoides fidpind. 123. Euphorocera claripennis, Oo. EKuproctis chrysorrhoea, see Bron tail moth. Furopean fruit tree scale insect, 118, £22,162. Barapoan praying mantis, 115, 126, 148, 150, 169. Paeanean willow gall midge, 124. Euvanessa antiopa, 148, 163, 165. Everett Mass., brown tail moth i in, 95, Evergestis stramenalis, 149. Fall webworm, 89, 109, 145, 147, 149, 150, 152, 163, 166. Faunal studies, 153-61. _ Fernow, B. E., on nun moth, 112. _ Fidia viticida, 91, 165, 166, 167, 169. | Fig insect, 125. Fir, Psilura monacha injuring, 111-13, 118. | Fish flies, 167. Fitch, Asa, cited, 119. Flea beetles, 151, 152. Fletcher, Dr, mentioned, 99. cited, 100, 102, 108. fletcherella, Coleophora, 161. Flies, 167. | Fluted seale, 120, 123, 125; parasite, 125. Forbes, Dr, cited, 119. forbesi, Aspidiotus, 162. Forbush, E. H., cited, 98, 99. Forest tent caterpillar, 104-5, 146, 147, 148, 151, 152, 164, 165, 166, 169. Forest trees, insects injurious to, 91, 92, 110-13, 150, 164, 169; introduced species affecting, 124. formicarius, Clerus, 126. Franck, George, report on nun moth, Pe | Fruit tree bark beetle, 123, 164, 165. Fruit trees, Euproctis chrysorrhoea in- juring, 94-99; injurious insects, 104-5, 169; introduced species affecting, 120, 122-23. Fumigation, 165. furfura, Chionaspis, 162, 166. Furneaux, cited, 112. fusca, Lachnosterna ?, 166. fusiceps, Phorbia, 123. Galerucella luteola, 89, 92, 108-9, 117, 118, 120, 121, 145, 146, 163, 164, 165, 167, 168, 169. ° Garden insects, 169. Gartered plume moth, 166. Genesee county, appletree tent cater- * pillar i im, 104; bud moth in, 105; fall Meow ori in, 109; namin worm in, 113; summary e volun- tary reports from, 146-47. Geraniums, Macrodaetylus subspino- sus injuring, 148, 149. 186 germanica, Phyllodromia, 125, Giant swallowtail, 165. Gillette, C. P., experiments for con- trolling clover mite, 106. Gipsy moth, 111, 116-17, 118, 120, 164, 165. Glyptocelis hirtus, 164. pubescens, 164. Golden oak scale insect, 124. Good’s caustic potash whale oil soap no. 3, 129-30. Good’s tobacco whale oil soap no. 6, 130-31. Good’s whale oil soap no. 3, 138-39. Gooseberries, Pteronus ribesii injuring, 123, 145, 146, 148, 149, 151, 152. Gossyparia ulmi, 117, 118, 124, 163, 166. Grain, insects injuring, 106-8; duced species affecting, 121. Grain aphis, 121. Grain louse, 121. graminum, Toxoptera, 121. granaria, Calandra, 124. granaria, Nectarophora, 121. grandis, Anthonomus, 117, 121. Granger, James, celery roots received from, 99. Grape leaf curler, 152. Grapevine, insects injurious to: Fidia viticida, 91, 165, 166, 167, 169. Pelidnota punctata, 147. Typhlocyba, 152. Grapevine beetle, spotted, 147. Grapevine plume moth, 152. Grapevine root worm, 91, 92, 165, 166, 167, 169. Grass, insects, injurious to: 106-8. Ptyelus lineatus, 167. Grasshoppers, 145, 148, 149, 151. Graves, George 5., mantis, 115. Gravesville, forest tent caterpillar in, 105. Greedy scale insect, 123. Greene county, forest tent caterpillar , 104; summary of voluntary reports from, 148. Grosbeak, rose-breasted, 98. grossorum, Blastophaga, 125. intro- report on praying in NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM | Hackberry“gall, 161. Haematobia serrata, 124, 145, 149 Hag moth caterpillar, 168. Hamilton N. Y., raspberry cane mag- ‘4 got in, 106. | Harlequin cabbage bug, 117, 123. | Harvey, F. L., cited, 99. | hebe, Phaeogenes, 97. hederae, Aspidiotus, 162, 165. Heliothis armiger, 107, 121. Hellula undalis, 123, Hemiptera, contributions of, 174-77. Hen lice, 165. - Henderson, Peter, cited, 122. Heraclides cresphontes, 165. Herkimer county, forest tent cater- pillar in, 105; summary of volun- tary reports from, 148-49; list of Coleoptera taken at, 153-61. hesperidum, Lecanium, 164. Hessian fly, 107, 118, 119, 121, 146, 147, 164, 165, 169. Hessian fly parasite, 125. Hickory, Scolvtus 4-spinosus injuring, 164, 165, 169. Hickory bark borer, 164, 165, 169. Highlands, experiments at, 135-36, 141-42. hirtus, Glyptocelis, 164. histrionica, Murgantia, 117, 123. Hitchcock, W. C., report on praying mantis, 115. Hop plant louse, 121, 166. Hopvine, Phorodon humuli injuring, 121, 166. Hopvine aphis, 121, 166. Horn fly, 124, 145, 149. Horse-chestnuts, Notolophus leucos- tigma injuring, 89, 109. Horseflies, 149. House fi 125. Household insects, 113-14, 124. Howard, L. O., acknowledgments to, 93; cited, 111; on southern clothes ava 114. Hudson Mass., brown tail moth i in, 94. Huested, P. lis mentioned, 137. humuli, Phorodon, 121, 166. Hydrangeas, Macrodactylus subspin- osus injuring, 148, 149. INDEX TO REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 Hydrocyanie acid gas, 165. Hylastes trifolii, 123. Hymenoptera, 163; contributions of, 170. Hyphantria cunea, 89, 109, 145, 147, 149, 150, 152, 163, 166. textor, 89, 109, 145, 147, 149, 150, | 152, 166. | . Icerya purchasi, 120, 123, 125. iceryae, Lestophonus, 125. ignota, Monostegia, 152. Importance of injurious insects intro- - duced from abroad, 116-26. Indian meal worm, 124. Indigo bird, 98. innumerabilis, Pulvinaria, 165. Insect pests and plant diseases, 166. Insects in New York, 166, 167. integerrima, Datana, 113, 147. interpunctella, Plodia, 124. Introduced species, 116-26. Ironwood tree, Lecanium ? quercitron- is injuring, 144. Ithaca, elm leaf beetle in, 109. Ivory soap, 164. 144, 145 bf Jassidae, 167. _Johannsen, O. A., midae, 91. report on Chirono- 187 Ladybug, Australian, 125, 126. black, 126. cardinal, 126. Chinese, 91, 114-15, 125, 126. twice-stabbed, 115. two spotted, 164. Lantern slides, added to collection, 90. lapathi, Cryptorhynchus, 110-11, 122, 179. Larch aphis, woolly, 124. | Larch sawfly, 124. lardarius, Dermestes, 124. | Larder beetle, 124. _ Laurent, Philip, cited, 116. Leaf bugs, four lined, 149. Leaf hoppers, 152. Lecanium, black banded, 89, 110, 164. Lecanium hesperidum, 164. nigrofasciatum, 89-90, 110, 164. oleae, 120, 125. ? quercitronis, 144. lecontei, Magdalis, 164. lectularius, Acanthia, 125, 165. Lemons, Lecanium oleae injuring, 120, 125% Leopard moth, 117, 118, 121, 165. OE) Aikoiets _ Lepidoptera, arranging, 93; contribu- Ivy, Aspidiotus hederae injuring, 162. | tions of, 172-74. _ Lestophonus iceryae, 125. Joutel, L. H., and entomologist, mono- | graph prepared by, 92: EG. June beetles, 151. Karner, species found at, 92, 103-4. Katydid eggs, 162. Kerosene, 102, 106, 126, 162, 164. cited, | leucostigma, Notolophus, 89, 109, 165. liberta, Chalcophora, 164. Liebeck, Charles, acknowledgments to, 15a: limacina, Eriocampoides, 123. Lime, 163. Lime, salt and sulphur mixture, 139- Al, 148. limosipennella, Coleophora, 118, 122. | Limothrips poaphagus, 167. Kimberly, J. S., on Phorbia rubivora, | 106. Kirkland, A. H., cited, 94, 95, 96, 98, 99. Kittery Me., brown tail moth in, 95. Klippart, J. H., cited, 119. koebelei, Novius, 126. kuehniella, Ephestia, 124. Lachnosterna sp., 147, 151. ? fusea, 166. Lina scripta, 165. lineatella, Anarsia, 165. lineatus, Philaenus, 167. _ lineatus, Poecilocapsus, 149. lineatus, Ptyelus, 167. . Linseed oil, 131. Livingston county, summary. of volun- tary reports from, 149. _ Locust, 151. _ Locust borer, 164, 165. _ Locust egg anthomyian, 123. 188 NEW YORK Looper caterpillar, 144. lucicola, Anomala, 164. Lucilia macellaria, 124. ~ luteola, Galerucella, see Galerucella luteola. Lygaeonematus erichsonii, 124. macellaria, Lucilia, 124. Macrodactylus subspinosus, 148, 149. Magdalis alutacea, 164. lecontei, 164. Mailing list increased, 90. Malden Mass., brown tail moth in, 95. mali, Aphis, 123. malivorella, Coleophora, 148. Mamestra trifoli, 123. Mantis religiosa, 115, 126, 148, 150, 169. Maple, insects injurious to: Clisiocampa disstria, 104-5, 146, 147, | 1485 15h 152. looper caterpillar, 144. Pulvinaria innumerabilis, 144, 165. Tetralopha, 150. Maple, soft, insects injurious to: Lecanium nigrofasciatum, 89-90, 110. . Zeuzera pyrina, 117, 118, 121. Marlatt, C. L., cited, 106, 119; personal investigations on natural enemies | of San José scale, 114; on southern | Nun moth, 111-13, 118. clothes moth, 114. May beetles, 147, 151, 166. May flies, 167. Medford Mass., brown tail moth in, 95. Mediterranean flour moth, 124. Mellitia satyriniformis, 147. Meromyza, 167. Microcentrum retinervis, 162. Midges, 92. monacha, Psilura, 111-13, 118. explanation of plate, 179. Monohammus confusor, 164. scutellatus, 164. titillator, 164. Monomorium pharaonis, 124. Monostegia ignota, 152. Mosquitos, 147, 167; investigation of, 91; collection, 93. Murgantia histrionica, 117, 123. STATE MUSEUM _ Musca domestica, 125. _ Myriapoda, contributions of, 177. Myrick, cited, 112. Mytilaspis citricola, 123. pomorum, 123, 144, 162, 165. Myzus cerasi, 123, 151. ribis, 148. | Nectarophora granaria, 121. pisi, 122. | Needham, J. G., investigations on aquatic insects, 91, 92, 163. nenuphar, Conotrachelus, 150, 151. Nepean Ont., carrot rust fly in, 100. Neuroptera, 163, 167; contributions of, 174. New Brunswick, carrot rust fly in, 100. New York city, Chinese praying man- tis in vicinity of, 116. Newport N. Y., collecting at,. 92; forest tent caterpillar in, 105; list of Coleoptera taken at, 153-61. | nigrofasciatum, Lecanium, 89-90, 110, 164. | Notes for the year, 103-16. Notolophus ? antiqua, 144-45. leucostigma, 89, 109, 165. Novius bellus, 126. cardinalis, 125, 126. koebelei, 126. | explanation of plate, 179. Oak, Psilura monacha injuring, 111-13, 118. Oberea bimaculata, 106. | obtectus, Bruchus, 124. ocellana, Tmetocera, see Tmetocera ocellana. oculatus, Alaus, 166. Odonata, 163, 167. Odonata-Zygoptera, 92. Office, new quarters, 93. Office force, changes in, 90-91. Office work, 90-91. oleae, Lecanium, 120, 125. omnivora, Diglochis, 97. Onion maggot, 123. Onion thrips, 166. | Ontario, carrot rust fly in, 100. INDEX TO REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 Ontario county, summary of voluntary reports from, 149, 150. Ophion appendiculatum, 163. arcuatum, 163. Orange bark louse, 123. Orange county, fall webworm in, 89, 109; summary of reports from, 150. Orange tree, Lecanium oleae injuring, 120, 125. orientalis, Periplaneta, 125. Ormerod, Miss, cited, 101. Orthoptera, contributions of, 177. oryzae, Calandra, 124. ostreaeformis, Aspidiotus, 118,122,162. Owl beetle, 166. Oxyptilus periscelidactylus, 152, 166. Pachypsylla celtidis-mamma, 161. Packard, cited, 119. Palmer worm, 146, 164. Pan-American exposition, collection prepared for exhibition at, 93: entomologic exhibit, 169. paralella, Aphrophora, 167. Paris green, spraying with, 98. Pea aphis, 122. Pea weevil, 107-8, 124. Peach scale insect, 117, 122. Peach twig moth, 165. Peachtree, insects injurious to: Anarsia lineatella, 165. Bryobia pratensis, 106-7. Diaspis pentagona, 117, 122. Pear blight beetle, 123. Pear borer, 122. Pear midge, 122. Pear psylla, 117, 120. Pear slug, 123. Peartree, insects injurious to: Agrilus sinuatus, 122. Euproctis chrysorrhoea, 94-99, 118, 120. Psylla pyricola, 117, 120. Peas, insects injurious to: Bruchus pisi, 107-8, 124. Nectarophora pisi, 122. Peck, C. H., cited, 113. Pelidnota punctata, 147. pellionella, Tinea, 124. 7 189 pentagona, Diaspis, 117, 122. Peridroma saucia, 123. _ Periplaneta americana, 125. orientalis, 125. | periscelidactylus, Oxyptilus, 152, 166. | Perlidae, study of, 91. perniciosus, Aspidiotus, see Aspidiotus perniciosus. Petroleum, crude, 162, 164. Petroleum emulsion, 107, 126, 127-29, 131-38, 143. | | Phaeogenes hebe, 97. | pharaonis, Monomorium, 124. Phenacoccus acericola, 164. Philadelphia, Chinese praying mantis ime RG: | Philaenus lineatus, 167. Phobetron pithecium, 168. Phorbia brassicae, 121-22, 149. ceparum, 123. fusiceps, 123. rubivora, 105-6. Phorodon humuli, 121, 166. Phyllodromia germanica, 125. Phytonomus punctatus, 123. piceus, Attagenus,118, 124, 164. Pieris rapae, 123, 147, 149, 150, 151, 152. Pine, insects injurious to: Aphrophora paralella, 167. Psilura monacha, 111-13, 118. Pine, white, Tomicus calligraphus injur- ing, 161, 164. pini, Tomicus, 164. | pinicorticis, Chermes, 164. pisi, Bruchus, 107-8, 124. | pisi, Nectarophora, 122. Pissodes strobi, 164. Pistol case-bearer, 148. pithecium, Phobetron, 168. Plant lice, 150, 151, 152. Plantain, Dibolia borealis injuring, 148. | Plates, explanation of, 178-79. | Plecoptera, 163, 167. Plodia interpunctella, 124. | Plum curculio, 150, 151. | Plumtrees, Macrodactylus subspinosus injuring, 148, 149. | Plutella cruciferarum, 123. 190 NEW YORK poaphagus, Limothrips, 167. Podisus serieventris, 98. Poecilocapsus lineatus, 149. Polyphylla variolosa, 104. pometellus, Ypsolophus, 146, 164. pomifoliella, Bucculatrix, 105. pomonella, Carpocapsa, see capsa pomonella,. pomorum, Mytilaspis, 123, 144, 162, 165. ; Poplar, insects injurious to: Cryptorhynchus lapathi, 110-11, 1223 Saperda calcarata, 165. Poplar borer, 165. Poplar curculio, 110-11, 122. explanation of plate, 179. Porthetria dispar, 111, 116-17, 118, 120, 164, 165. Potato beetles, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152. Potatoes, insects injurious to: Diabrotica vittata, 147, 148, 151. Carpo- STATE MUSEUM pyrina, Zeuzera, see Zeuzera pyrina. pyrivora, Diplosis, 122. 4 | Quarantine on eastern coast, 118. | Quebec, carrot rust fly in, 100. | Queens county, summary of reports from, 150. quercitronis, Lecanium, 144. Radish, Phorbia brassicae injuring, 121-22, 149. rapae, Pieris, see Pieris rapae. | Raspberry .bush, insects injurious to: Doryphora 10-lineata, 144, 145, 146, | 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152. Epitrix cucumeris, 151, 152. pratensis, Bryobia, 106-7. Praying mantis, see Chinese praying | mantis; Huropean praying mantis. Prionoxystus robiniae, 164, 165. Pseudococcus aceris, 164. Psila rosae, see Carrot rust fly. Psilura monacha, 111-13, 118. explanation of plate, 179. Psylla pyricola, 117, 120. Pteronus ribesu, 123, 145, 146, 148, | 149, 151, 152. Ptyelus lineatus, 167. pubescens, Glyptocelis, 164. Publications, 91-92, 161-69; apprecia- — tion of, 90. Pulvinaria innumerabilis, 144, 145, 165. | punctata, Pelidnota, 147. punctatus, Phytonomus, 123. punctulata, Cincindela, 104. purchasi, Icerya, 120, 123, 125. Putnam’s scale insect, 162. pygmaeus, Cephus, 122. Pyralis costalis, 123. pyricola, Psylla, 117, 120. Macrodactylus subspinosus, 148, 149. - Oberea bimaculata, 106. Phorbia rubivora, 105-6. Raspberry bush, red, Epitrix -*ucu- meris injuring, 151, 152. Raspberry cane-girdler, 106. Raspberry cane maggot, 105-6. | Red ant, little, 124. | Redstart, 98. | religiosa, Mantis, see Mantis religiosa. Remedies and preventives for: apple leaf Bucculatrix, 105. appletree bark louse, 165. asparagus beetle, 169. bagworms, 166. — bed bugs, 165. brown tail moth, 98. | bud moth, 105. — carpet beetle, black, 164. carpet beetle, Buffalo, 164. carrot rust fly, 102-3. _ Chinese ladybug, twice-stabbed, 114. cicada, 17 year, 161. clover mite, 106. elm leaf beetle, 108, 163, 168. forest tent caterpillar, 164, 165. fruit tree bark beetle, 164. gipsy moth, 164. grapevine root worm, 166, 167. hen lice, 165. hickory bark borer, 164. hopvine aphis, 166. palmer worm, 164. pea weevil, 108. poplar curculio, 110-11. San José scale, 126-48, 164, 165, 168, 169. scale, soft, on fern, 164. INDEX TO REPORT OF THE STATED ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 Remedies and preventives for: (cont’d) tussock moth, white marked, 165. white scale, 165. willow curculio, 110-11. _Remedies and preventives for insect depredations: arsenate of lead, 98. arsenical poison, 105. bordeaux mixture, 163. carbolic soap wash, 111. carbon bisulfid, 108. hydrocyanic acid gas, 165. ivory soap, 164. kerosene, 102, 106, 126, 162, 164. lime, 163. lime, salt, and sulphur mixture, 139- 41, 143. linseed oil, 131. paris green, 98. petroleum, crude, 162, 164. petroleum emulsion, 107, 126, 127- 29, 131-38, 148, 162. trap lanterns, 165, 169. whale oil soap, 111, 126, 129-31, 138- 39, 143, 162, 164. Rensselaer county, summary of volun- | tary reports from, 150. Report of state entomologist,168. Report on insects, 169. retinervis, Microcentrum, 162. Rhabdophaga salicis, 124. Rhizobius ventralis, 126. ribesii, Pteronus, see Pteronus ribesii. ribis, Myzus, 148. Rice weevils, 124. Robin, 98. robiniae, Prionoxystus, 164, 165. Rockland county, fall webworm in, 109; summary of voluntary re- ports from, 150-51. rosae, Aulacaspis, 123, 169. rosae, Psila, see Carrot rust fly. Rose, J. F., report on appletree tent caterpillar, 104; on bud moth in Genesee county, 105; on fall web- worm, 109; report on walnut worm, 113. Rose beetles, 148, 149. Rose scale, 123, 169. 191 Rosebushes, insects injurious to: Aulacaspis rosae, 123. leaf hoppers, 152. Macrodactylus subspinosus, 148, 149. thrips, 152. rubivora, Phorbia, 105-6. rugulosus, Scolytus, 123, 164, 165. saccharalis, Diatraea, 123. sagittatus, Xylotrechus, 164. salicis, Rhabdophaga, 124. San José scale, 114, 17, 120, 151, 162, 164, 165, 166, 168, 169; experi- mental work against, 91, 126-43; natural enemies, 114, 125. Saperda, 92. calearata, 165. candida, 165. tridentata, 163. Saratoga Springs, elm leaf beetle in, 89, 108. satyriniformis, Melittia, 147. saucia, Peridroma, 123. Sawfly, 163. strawberry, 152. wheat, 122. Seale insects, 166, 169; determination of, 90; soft, on fern, 164. Scale Insects of Importance and a List of Species in New York State, 91-92, 162. | Schenectady, elm leaf beetle in, 89, 108. | Schoharie county, summary of volun- tary reports from, 151. Scolytus 4-spinosus, 164, 165, 169. rugulosus, 123, 164, 165. | Screw worm, 124. scripta, Lina, 165. scrophulariae, Anthrenus, 118, 124, 164. Scurfy bark louse, 162, 166. scutellatus, Monohammus, 164. Scutellista cyanea, 125. Seabrook N. H., brown tail moth in, 95. Seed corn maggot, 123. senatoria, Anisota, 164. septendecim, Cicada, 113, 151, 161, 165. | serieventris, Podisus, 98. serrata, Haematobia, 124, 145, 149. Sesia tipuliformis, 123. 192 Shade trees, Notolophus leucostigma injuring, 89; study of, 91; injurious insects, 92, 108-10, 164, 165, 169; paper on, 92; introduced species affecting, 121. Sialidae, 92. Silver tip, 167. similis, Chilocorus, see Chilocorussunilis. sinensis, Tenodera, 116, 126. sinuatus, Agrilus, 122. Slaking lime, 163. Slingerland, M. V., cited, 109, 119. Slosson, A. T., specimen received from, 100. Small fruits, injurious insects, 105-6; introduced species affecting, 123. Smith, F. J., cited, 97; investigations on brown tail moth, 97. Soldier bug, 98. Somerville Mass., brown tail moth in, 94, 95. Southern clothes moth, 113-14, 124. Sparrow, see English sparrow. Special investigations, 91. speciosus, Sphecius, 104, 165. Sphecius speciosus, 104, 165. Spittle hopper, lined, 167. Spittle insects, 149. Spruce, Psilura monacha injuring, 111- 13; ls: Squash bugs, 145, 147, 165. Squash vine borer, 147. Squash vines, insects injurious to: Anasa tristis, 147, 165. Melittia satyriniformis, 147. squash bug, 145, 147. Stink bug, 147. Stone flies, 167; study of, 91. Stored food products, enemies to, 124. stramenalis, Evergestis, 149. Strawberry plants, Monostegia ignota injuring, 152. Strawberry sawflies, 152. strobi, Pissodes, 164. strobilobius, Chermes, 124. subspinosus, Macrodactylus, 148, 149. Suffolk county, 17 year cicada in, 113; summary of voluntary reports | from, 151. Sugar cane borer, 123. NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM tabaci, Thrips, 166. Tanager, scarlet, 98. Tapestry moth, 124. tapetzella, Trichophaga, 124. Tenodera sinensis, 116, 126. terebrans, Dendroctonus, 164. | ?Tetralopha, 150. | textor, Hyphantria, see Hyphantria textor. | Thrips, 152. tabaci, 166. | Thyridopteryx ephemeraeformis, 163, 166. | Tinea pellionella, 124. | Tineola biselliella, 113-14, 124. tipuliformis, Sesia, 123. titillator, Monohammus, 164 Tmetocera ocellana, 105, 122, 146, 147. Toads, 98. Tobacco, cutworm injuring, 145, 149-50. Tomatoes, insects injurious to: Doryphora 10-lineata, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152. Epitrix cucumeris, 151, 152. Heliothis armiger, 107, 121. _ Tomicus balsameus, 164. eacographus, 164. : ealligraphus, 161, 164. pini, 164. Tompkins county, forest tent cater- pillar in, 105; summary of volun- tary reports from, 151. Toxoptera graminum, 121. | Trap lanterns, 165, 169. | triangularis, Disonycha, 148. Trichophaga tapetzella, 124. | Trichoptera, 163, 167. | tridentata, Saperda, 163. trifolii, Hylastes, 123. | trifoli, Mamestra, 123. | tristis, Anasa, 147, 165. tritici, Diplosis, 119. Turnips, Evergestis stramenalis injur- ing, 149. | Tussock moth, white marked, 89, 109, 165. ?Typhlocyba, 152. Ulmi, Gossyparia, see Gossyparia ulmi. Ulster county, summary of voluntary reports from, 151-52. ' undalis, Hellula, 123. INDEX TO REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1902 193 Van Denburg,{M. W., reports on | Wheat, insects injurious to: Bt , rep J corn worm, 107. variceps, Chlorops, 123. variolosa, Polyphylla, 104. variolosum, Asterolecanium, 124. ventralis, Rhizobius, 126. Vermes, contributions of, 177. Vireo, red-eyed, 98. yellow-throated, 98. Virginia creeper, Macrodactylus sub- spinosus injuring, 148, 149. virginiensis, Chaleophora, 164. viticida, Fidia, see Fidia viticida. vittata, Diabrotica, 147, 148, 151. Voluntary entomologic service of New York state, 93, 144-52. Walker, C. M., promoted, 90; work of, 90; arranging the Lepidoptera, 93. Walnut tree, Datana integerrima injur- ing, 113, 147. Walnut worm, 113. Warbler, black and white, 98. chestnut-sided, 98. Warren county, summary of voluntary reports from, 152. Warwick, experiments at, 136-37, 142- 43. Webbing clothes moth, 113-14. Webworm, 150. cabbage, imported, 123. fall, 89, 109, 145, 147, 149, 150, 152, 163, 166. West Indian peach scale, 117, 122. Whale oil soap, 111, 126, 129-31, 138- 39, 143, 162, 164. Cecidomyia destructor, 107, 118, 119, 121, 146, 147, 164, 165, 169. Cephus pygmaeus, 122. Diplosis tritici, 119. Toxoptera graminum, 121. Wheat midge, 119. Wheat sawfly, 122. | White scale insect of the ivy, 162, 165. Willow, insects injurious to: Cryptorhynchus lapathi, 110-11, 122. Rhabdophaga salicis, 124. Willow curculio, 110-11, 122. explanation of plate, 179. Wood, E. W., cited, 99. Wood borers, 92. Woodford, L. L., on apple leaf Buccula- trix, 105; on clover mite, 106. Woolly larch aphis, 124. Wyoming county, summary of volun- tary reports from, 152. Xyleborus dispar, 123. Xylophasia arctica, 123. Xylotrechus sagittatus, 164. Young, Chester, on Cicada septende- cim, 113. a Young, Douglas B., appointed second assistant, 90; collections by, 92, ., . 104; work on Coleoptera, 93; List of Coleoptera taken at Newport, Herkimer co. N. Y., 153-61. Ypsolophus pometellus, 146, 164. Zeuzera pyrina, 117, 118, 121, 165. Zygoptera, Odonata-, 92. University of the State of New York New York State Museum MUSEUM PUBLICATIONS Sold in lots of 10 or more at 20% discount. 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Reports 3-4 are out of print, other reports with prices are: Report Price Report Price Report Price $.50 y $.29 14 (Mus. bul. 23) $.20 2 BO 10 3 15 ( cee 10) et] 5 25 11 20 16 ( 86). 220 6 15 12 25 Sere |G £6) HB \ietnewO 7 20) 13 10 18 ( ‘« 64)~—.20 8 25 r in cloth at 25c in ad- “ Reports 2, 8-12 may also be obtained bound separatel dition to the price given above. MUSEUM PUBLICATIONS Museum bulletins 1887-date. O. 70 advance subscribers $2 a year or 50c a year for those of any one division: (1) geology, including economic geology, general zoology, archeology and mineralogy, (2) paleontology, (3) botany, (4) entomology. Bulletins are also found with the annual reports of the museum as follows: Bulletins Report Bulletins Report Bulletins Report 12-15 48, v. 1 20-25 52, v. 1 36-36 54, v. 2 16-17 50 “ 26-31 oo 37-44 “ v.38 isso. 61. “ 32-34 bY 45-48 “ v.4 The ietter and figure in parenthesis after the bulletin number indicate the division and series number. G=geology, EG=economic geology, Z=general zoology, A=archeology, M=mineralogy, P=paleontology, B=botany, E=ento- mology, Misc=miscellaneous.! gVolume 1. 6 nos. $7.50 tn cloth 1 (Z1) Marshall, W: B. Preliminary List of New York Unionidae. 20p. Mar. 1892. 5c, 2 (Bl) Peck, C: H. Contributions to the Botany of the State of New York. 66p. 2pl. May 1887. [5c] 3 (EG1) Smock, J: C. Building Stone in the State of New York. 152p. Mar. 1888. Out of print. 4 (M1) Nason, F. L. Some New York Minerals and their Locali- fies, 20p. ipl. Aug. 1888. 5c. 5 (El) Lintner, J. A.. White Grub of the May Beetle. 32p. il. Nov. 1888. 0c. | 6 (E2) Cut-worms. 36p. il. Nov. 1888. 0c. Volume 2.8% xos. =| $7.50] «2 cloth 7 (EG2) Smock, J: C. First Report on the Iron Mines and Iron Ore Districts in New York. 6+70p. map. June 1889. Outof print. 8 (B2) Peck, C: H. Boleti of the United States. 96p. Sep. 1889. [40c] g (Z2) Marshall, W: B. Beaks of Unionidae Inhabiting the Vicin- ity of Albany, N. Y. 24p. Ipl. Aug. 1890. 20c. 10 (HG3) Smock, J: C. Building Stone in New York. 210p. map. tab. Sep. 1890. 40c. Volume 3 1r (HG4) Merrill, F: J. H. Salt and Gypsum Industries in New Wome 22p. (2pl. 2 maps, 11 tab. Ap.1893. 40c. 12 (KG5) Ries, Heinrich. Clay Industries of New York. 174p. 2pl. map. Mar. 1895. 30c. 13 (E3) Lintner, J. A. Some Destructive Insects of New York State; San José Scale. 54p. 7pl. Ap. 1895. 15c. 14 (G1) Kemp, J. F. Geology of Moriah and Westport Townships, Essex Co. N. Y; with notes on the iron mines. 38p. 7pl. 2 maps. Sep. 1895. 10c. 15 (KG6) Merrill, F: J. H. Mineral Resources of New York. 224p. 2maps. Sep. 1895. 40c. ; ; Volume 4 16 (Al) Beauchamp, W: M. Aboriginal Chipped Stone Implements of New York. 86p. 23pl. Oct. 1897. 25c. 17 18 19 ‘20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK (EG7) Merrill, F: J. H. Road Materials and Road Building in New York. 52p. 14pl. 2 maps. Oct. 1897. 15¢. Maps, 34x45 cm and 68x92 cm, separate 10c each, two for 15¢. (A2) Beauchamp, W: M. Polished Stone Articles used by the New York Aborigines. 104p. 35pl. Nov. 1897. 24c. (G2) Merrill, F: J. H. Guide to the Study of the Geological Col- lections of the New York State Museum. 162p. 119pl. ‘map. Nov. 1898. 40c. Volume 5 (H4) Felt, EK. P. Elm-leaf Beetle in New York State. 46p. il. Spl. umes IS foe : (G3) Kemp, J. F. Geology of the Lake Placid Region. 24p. Ipl. map. Sep. 1898. 5c. (A3) Beauchamp, W: M. Earthenware of the New Vork Ab- origines. 78p. 383pl. Oct. 1898. 25c. | ! (E5) Felt, KE. P. 14th Report of the State Entomologist 1898. 150p. il. 9pl. Dec. 1898. 20c. (6) Memorial of the Life and Entomologic Work of J. A. Lintner Ph. D. State Entomologist 1874-98: Index to Entomol- ogist’s Reports 1-13. 8316p. Ipl. Oct. 1899. 35c - Supplement to 14th report of the state entomologist. (B3) Peck, C: H. Report of the State Botanist 1898. 76p. Spl. Oct. 1899. Out of print. | Volume 6 (7) Felt, E. P. Collection, Preservation and Distribution of New York Insects. 36p. il. Ap. 1899.. 5c. | (H8) Shade-tree Pests in New York State. 26p. il. 5pl. May 1899.) Se (B4) Peck, C: H. Plants of North Elba. 206p. map. June 1899. 20c. (Z3) Miller, G. S. jr. Preliminary List of New Vork Mammals. 124p. Oct. 1899. -75c. (EG8) Orton, Edward. Petroleum and Natural Gas in New York. 1386p. il. 3 maps. Nov. 1899. 15c. (EH9) Felt, E. P. 15th Report of the State Entomologist 1899. 128p. June 1900. 15c. Volume 7 (A4) Beauchamp, W: M. Aboriginal Occupation of New York. 190p. 16pl. 2 maps. Mar. 1900. 0c. (Z4) Farr, M.S. Check List of New York Birds. 224p. Ap. 1900. 2c. (P1) Cumings, E. R. Lower Silurian System of Eastern Mont- gomery County; Prosser, C: S. Notes on the Stratigraphy of Mo- hawk Valley and Saratoga County, N. Y. 74p. 10pl. map. May 1900. 1c. (EG9) Ries, Heinrich. Clays of New York: their Properties and Uses. 456p. 140pl. map. June 1900. $7, cloth. 36 af 38 39 40 4I 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 MUSEUM PUBLICATIONS (E10) Felt, E P. 16th Report of the State aa 1900. 118p. 16pl. Mar 1901. 25c Volume 8 (E11) —— Catalogue of Some of the More Important Injurious and Beneficial Insects of New York State. 54p il. Sep. 1900. 10c. (Z5) Miller, G S. jr. Key to the Land Mammals of Northeast- . ern North America. 106p. Oct. 1900. 145c. (P2) Clarke, J: M.; Simpson, G: B & Loomis, F: B. Paleontolo- gic Papers 1 72p. il. 16pl. Oct. 1900. 14c. Contents: Clarke, J: M. A Remarkable Occurrence of Orthoceras in the Oneonta Beds of the Chenango Valley, N. Y. —Paropsonema cryptophya: a Peculiar Echinoderm from the Intumescens- zone (Portage Beds) of Western New York. —Dictyonine Hexactinellid Sponges from the Upper Devonic of New York. —The Water Biscuit of Squaw Island, Canandaigua Lake, Simpson, G: B. Preliminary Descriptions of New Genera of Paleozoic Rugose Corals. Loomis, F: B. Siluric Fungi from Western New York. (Z6) Simpson, G:B. Anatomy and Physiology of Pale ges albolabris and Limax maximus and Embryology of Limax maximus. 82p. 28pl. Oct. 1901 2c (A5) Beauchamp, W: M. Wampum and Shell Articles used by New York Indians. 166p. 28pl Mar. 1901 30c (P5) Ruedemann, Rudolf Hudson River Beds near Albany and their Taxonomic Equivalents) 114p. 2pl. map. Ap 1901. 2c. (Z7) Kellogg, J. lL. Clam and Scallop Industries of New York. sop 2pl map. Ap. 1901. 0c. (HG10) Ries, Heinrich. Lime and Cement Industries of New Mores Bekel, H.C. Chapters on the Cement Industry. 332p 101pl.2 maps. Dec. 1901. 85c, cloth. Volume 9 (P4) Grabau, A. W. Geology and Paleontology of Niagara Falls ane Vieinity. 2286p. il. 18pl. map. Ap. 1901. 6c; cloth 90c (#12) Felt, E. P. Scale Insects of Importance and a List of the Species in New York. 94p. il. 15pl. June 1901. 25c (H13) Needham, J. G. & Betten, Cornelius Aquatic Insects in the Adirondacks. 234p. il. 36pl Sep. 1901 44c (G4) Woodworth, J. B. Pleistocene Geology of Nassau County and Borough of Queens. 58p. il. 9pl. map. Dec. 1901. 2c Volume 10 (P5) Ruedemann, Rudolf; Clarke, J: M. & Wood, Elvira Paleontologic Papers2 240p. 13pl. Dec. 1901. 40c. Contents: Ruedemann, Rudolf. Trenton Conglomerate of Rysedorph Hill. Clarke, J: M. Limestone of Central and Western New York Interbedded with Bituminous Shales of the Marcellus Stage. Wood, Elvira. Marcellus Limestones of Lancaster Erie Co N. Y. Clarke, J: M. New Agelacrinites. ——Value of Amnigenia as an Indicator of Fresh-water Deposits during the Devonic of New York, Ireland and the Rhineland. 50 UNIVERSITY (OF ‘THE STALE OB (NEW YORK (A6) Beauchamp, W: M. Horn and Bone Implements of the New York Indians 112p 48pl Mar. 1902 30c. (Z8) Heckel, EH. C. & Paulmier, FC ° Catalogue of Reptilessand Batrachians of New York. 64p. il. Ipl. Ap 1902. . 1c. Eckel, E. C. Serpents of Northeastern United States. ; Paulmier, F. C. Lizards, Tortoises and Batrachians of New York. (P6) Clarke, J: M. Report of the State Paleontologist 1901. + 280p..it: 9pl.map, LY tab, july 1902) ~ 20c. (E14) Felt, E P 17th Report of the State Entomologist 1901. 2382p i. 6pl.: Aug 1902. 30c. (Bd) Peck, C:.H., . Report of the State Boramet 1901> oem: Tpl. Nov. 1902 40c ofA 7) Beatichamp, W:M_ Metallic Implements of the New York Indians 94p. 38pl..June 1902. 25c. (G5) Merrill, F: J H. Description of the State Geologic Map of 1901.-42p.2 maps. table. Oct. 1902: 7 70c (Hla eb elt ihe. FE imelear yer in New York State. 46p. il. Spl sAus, A902. ©) 156: (M2) Whitlock, H. P. Guide to the Memeralaeie Collections of the New. York State Museum. 150p. il. 39pl. 11 models. Sep. 66 67. 68 69 1902.1: 40c (H16)..Felt,. E> P: einen Root Worm. 40p. 6pl. Dec. 1902. OG: ri Zo) eat eee dele Seine of the Fishes of New York. 784p. Feb.1903. $1, cloth. | (EG11) Dickinson, HT. vee a Bluestone and other Sand- stones in New York. 108p 18pl. 2 maps. Mar. 1903. 35c. (Masel). Merrill 1b. Ji aa: Directory. of Natural History Museums in United States and Canada 2386p Ap 1908. 30c. (P7) Clarke, J: M. Stratigraphy of Canandaigua and Naples Quadrangles; 2 maps. /x press. (E17) Felt, EH. P. 18th Report of the State Entomologist 1902. 110p. 6pl. May 1908. 20c. (P8) Clarke, J: M Catalogue of Type Specimens a Paleozoic Fossils in the New York State Museum Jz press. (Misc2) Ellis, Mary. Index to Publications of the New York ae Natural History Survey and New York State Museum 837-1902. ln press. . ae Peck: aie Raper of the State Botanist 1902. Jn press. (FH18) Needham, J. G. & others. Aquatic Insects in New York Ln; press. » (P9) Clarke, J: M. Report of the State Paleontologist 1902 Lx press se University of the State of eer york ~ ee State Museum sal MUSEUM PUBLICATIONS (continued) 3 2 memoirs 1889-date. Q _ I Beecher, C: HE. & Clarke, J: M. Development of some Silurian } Brachiopoda. 96p. 8pl. Oct. 1889. Outof print. , _ 2 Hall, James & Clarke, J: M. Paleozoic Reticulate Sponges. 3050p. il. 7Opl. 1898. $7, cloth. 3 Clarke, Fs M. The Oriskany Fauna of Becraft Mountain, Colum- fee ia Co. NY. 128p. 9pl- Oct. 1900. 80c. ay . C: H. New Vork Edible Fungi, 1895-99. 106p. 25pl. Nov. 75¢. __ This includes revised descriptions and illustrations of fungi reported in the 49th, 51st and 52d reports of the state botanist. 5 Clarke, J: M. & Ruedemann, Rudolf. Guelph Formation and Fauna of New York State. In press. 6 Clarke, J: M. Naples Fauna in Western New York. Jn press. -. Felt, E. P.. Insects affecting Park and Woodland Trees. Jz preparation. e Natural history of New York. 30v. il. pl. maps. Q. Albany 1842-94, DIVISION 1 ZOOLOGY. DeKay, James E. Zoology of New York; or, The New York Fauna; comprising detailed descriptions of all the animals hitherto ob- served within the State of New York with brief notices of those occasionally : found near its borders, and accompanied by appropriate illustrations. dv. il. pl. maps. sq.Q. Albany 1842-44. Out of print. Historical introduction to the series by Gov. W: H. Seward. 178p. v.1 ptl Mammalia. pate 338pl. 1812. - _ 300 copies with hand-colored plate _v.2pt2 Birds. 12+-380p. 141pl. 1844. Colored plates. ; : , v.38 pt3 Reptiles and Amphibia. 7+98p. pt4 Fishes. 15-+415p. 1842. pts-1 bound together. : v. 4 Plates to accompany v.3. Reptiles and Amphibia 23pl. Fishes 79pl. 1842. 300 copies with hand-colored plates. v.d pts Moallusca. 44271p.40pl. pt6 Crustacea. 70p. 13pl. . 1843-44. Hand-colored plates : pt5-6 bound together. DIVISION 2 BOTANY. Torrey, John. Flora of the State of New York ; comprising full descriptions of all the indigenous and naturalized plants hitherto discovered - in the State, with remarks on their economical and medical properties. 2v. il. pl. sq. Q. Albany 1843. Out of print. v. 1 Flora of the State of New York. 12+484p. 72pl. 18438. 800 copies with hand-colored plates. v. 2 Flora of the State of New York. 572p. 89pl. 1843. 300 copies with hand-colored plates. "DIVISION 3 MINERALOGY. Beck, Lewis C. Mineralogy of New York ; comprising detailed descriptions of the minerals hitherto found in the State of New York, and notices of their uses in the arts and agriculture. il. pl. sq. Q. Albany Soe Out of print. pti Economical Mineralogy. pt2 Descriptive Mineralogy. 24+536p. 1842. ve io additional to those printed as part of the text. DIVISION 4 GEOLOGY. Mather, W: W.; I*mmons, Ebenezer ; Vanuxem, Lardner — & Hall, James. Geology of New York. 4v. il. pl. sq. Q. Albany 1842-43. Out of ‘print. v.1 pti Mather, W: W.. First Geological District. 37+653p. 46pl. 1843. v.2pt2 Emmons, Ebenezer. Second Geological District. 10-+4387p. 17pl. 1842. v.3 pt3 Vanuxem, Lardner. Third Geological District. 3066p. 1842. v.4pt4 Hall, James. » Fourth Geological District. 22+683p. Map and 19pl. 1843. DIVISION 5 AGRICULTURE. Emmons, Ebenezer. Agriculture of New York; com- prising an account of the classification, composition and distribution of the soils and rocks and the natural waters of ‘the different geological .formations, together with a condensed view of the meteorology and agriculturai produc- tions of the State. 5v. il. pl. sq. Q. Albany 1845-54. Out of print. v.1 Soils of the Strte, their Composition and Distribution. 11-+-371p. 21pl. . PRS46. . * v.2 Analysis of Soils, Plants, Cereals, ete. | 888+ 6p. 42pl. am ~ With hand-colored plates. - : : a v.38 Fruits, etc. 8+310p. 1851. _ : yy 2 a v.4 Plates to accompany V. 3. 95pl. 1851. By ea Hand-colored. ‘ v.5 Insects Injurious to Agriculture. 8-+272p. 50pl. 1854. With hand-colored plates. . 2 DIVISION 6 PALEONTOLOGY. Hall, James. Palaeontology of New York neyei8 pl. sq.Q. Albany 1847-94. Bound in cloth. v.1 Organic Remains of the Lower Division of the New York expo 23-1.338p, 99pl. 184%. Out of print. -v.2 Crganic Remains of Lower Middle Division of the New York System. — 8+4862p. 104pl. 1852. Out of print. a v.3 Organic Kemains of the Lower Helderberg Group and the Oriskany Sand- stone. ptl, text. 12+432p.. 1859. [J . 50) Ao TSG 152.50) . - v.4 Fossil Brachiopoda of the Upper Helderberg, Hamilton, Portage and Che- mung Groups. 11-++-1-++428p. 99pl. 1867. $250 v.5ptl Lamellibranchiata 1: Monomyaria of the Upper llelderberg, Hamilton ‘and Chemung Groups. 8+2i8p 45pl. 1884. $2 50. Lamellibranchiata 2. Dimyaria of the Upper Helderberg, Hamiiton, Portage and Chemung Groups 62-+293p. 5Ipl. 1885. $250. pt” Gasteropoda, Pteropoda and Cephalopoda of the eee Helderberg, soe ee Portage and Chemung Groups. 2v. 1879. v.1, text. 15-++-492p. 2, 120n1. S2s5ofor2v. v. 6 Corals and Kbryozoa of the Lower and Usd Hileman ee, Hamilton Groups. 24+298p. 67pl. 1887. $250 : v. 7 Trilobites and other Crustacea of the Oriskany, Upper Hélderberg, Hamil- ton, Portage, Chemung and Catskill Groups. 64-+-236p.46pl 1888. Cont. supplement to v. 5, pt2. Pteropoda, Cephalopoda and Annelida. 2p. 18p]. 188x. $2.50. We S. lls Tee oduction to the Study of the Genera of the Paleozoic Brachiopoda. ~—6:16+8h57p. 44pl. 1892. $2.50. — pt2 Paleozoic aracivanece: 16-+4394p.. 8ipl. 1894. $2.50. Museum handbooks 1893-date. 714x12™% cm. In quantities, 1 cent for each 16 pages or less. Single copies postpaid as - below. H5 New York State Museum. 14p. il. 2c. Outlines history and work of the museum; with list of staff and comtcas publications, 1893. New edition in press. H13 Paleontology. 8p. 2c. Brief outline of State Museum work in paleontology under heads: Definition ; Relation to biology ; Relation to stratigraphy ; History of paleontology in New York. H15 Guide to Excursions 1 in the Fossiliferous Rocks of New York. 120p. 8c. Itineraries of 32 trips covering nearly the entire series of Paleozoic rocks, prepared specially for the use of teachers and students desiring to acquaint themselves more intimately with the classic rocks of this State. H16 Entomology. 16p. 2c. H17 Economic Geology. lz preparation. H18 Insecticides and Fungicides. 20p. 3c. Maps. Merrill, F: J. H. Economic and Geologic Map of the State of New York ; issued as part of Museum bulletin 15 and the 48th Museum report, v. 1. 59x67 cm. 1894. Scale 14 miles to 1 inch, Separate edition out of print. —— Geologic Map of New York. 1901. Scale 5 miles to 1 inch. In atlas form $3; mounted on rollers $5. Lower Fludson sheet 60c. _ The lower Hudson sheet, geologically colored, comprises Rockland, Orange, Dutchess, Putnam, Westchester, New York, Richmond, Kings, Queens and Nassau counties, and parts.of Sullivan, Ulster and Suffolk counties ; also north- eastern New Jersey and part of western Connecticut. | 4 ; | : rey, CES a UY Comey oo Ca 2 OLY oo SY a ay A me 7 ILNLILSNI_NVINOSHLINS S3S!I¥vugil LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN _INSTI a z YZ , nee un My YS N SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOILONLILSNI NVINOSHLINS S3I1YY w INSTITUTION NOIL INSTITUTION NOIL S31yvugit SRARIES NVINOSHLINS S31YVUaIT LIB NVINOSHLIWS S31uvua NVINOSHLIWNS SMITHSONIAN ru a ee NVINOSHLINS S3IY¥VYdIT LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN NOILNLILSNI NOLLNLILSNI NOILNLILSNI SRARIES SMITHSONIAN _INSTITUTION NOILOLILSNI NVINOSHLIWS SAIYV 7) uJ fae < o Mm» 3 a = | peat - S) re) ic yt oO - = a es ey pm VN pa | . \ —_ ey af cad re ra - E w ra) Ww = = o , 2 ILNLILSNI LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN a = wee wm ae = is. . = < os 2 = =| , fy i 5 I i hele ra Bp 2 2 2 Yi, = i Z i= ‘ pe = = > = uw) w = ”) \ 3RARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOILNLILSNI NVINOSHLIWS SAIuV SMITHSONIAN = SRARIES NSTITUTION NOILNLILSNI NVINOSHLINS S3I¥ - lb bi LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITU be YY} 1 Y; p fit B w” > ”. - = Meee 2] eo uJ WOK os liu << % — «gt —| AS << 4 | es oO Ce BSN : | 6 at ear aa AN ~ aap nd inf ee 7.8 a = SAIYVYUGIT LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN ia Mila c z c mM ss w s = ow “ ow 3C 0 Y\y E oe e , > YS AW E = = > = Wr'sb = b e wo ats ra pi = w 77) = os or oO Oo aa > Zz NVINOSHLIWS SMITHSONIAN NVINOSHLIWS As N JLALILSNI_ NVINOSHLINS SRARIES SMITHSONIAN ILNLILSNI LALILSNI SRARIES LALILSNI Ray WhéAtws/ —- CY 4A VMAS S/ cy ‘Pom <@. 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