Journal of Economic Entomology, Volume 4Entomological Society of America, 1911 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abdomen abundant adults Agricultural Experiment Station Antennæ aphides Aphis apically apple Association average basal beetles brown-tail brown-tail moth Bruchus bud gall Bureau of Entomology cage Cecidomyia Cecidomyia sp cent citrus codling moth College committee coöperation corn cornicles cotton course Coxæ dark brown deposited diameter disease distal ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY eggs emulsion Felt female field flies fruit fumigation fuscous yellowish Grammonota maculata growers Horismenus Horticultural important inches infested injury insect pests inspectors investigations Jour July laboratory large number larvæ leaf length male matter Mesonotum methods mites molted nozzle nursery stock nurserymen nymph orchard oviposition ovipositor paper parasites pests placed plants practical present PRESIDENT SANDERSON Professor pump reared reddish San José scale scale insects Scutellum season seedlings species specimens Spermophagus spraying stem student summer SYMONS temperature third tibiæ tion trees U. S. Bureau viviparous WASHBURN weevils whitefly winged winter young
Popular passages
Page 574 - Tickets at full fare for the going journey may be secured within three days (exclusive of Sunday,) prior to and during the first three days of the meeting. The advertised dates of the meeting are from...
Page 36 - New occasions teach new duties; Time makes ancient good uncouth; They must upward still, and onward, who would keep abreast of Truth; Lo! before us gleam her camp-fires, we ourselves must Pilgrims be. Launch our Mayflower, and steer boldly through the desperate winter sea, Nor attempt the Future's portal with the Past's bloodrusted key.
Page 9 - Society shall be a President, a Vice-President, a Secretary and a Treasurer, who shall be elected by the...
Page 358 - Any inspector entering any lands, nursery or other premises where there is reason to believe that any of the insects, pests or diseases hereinafter specified are or may be present, shall give instructions for the treatment or destruction of any tree, bush, crop or other vegetation or vegetable matter or the containers thereof, which may be found or suspected to be infested with any of the insects, pests or diseases hereinafter specified, and such instructions shall be carried out by the owner or...
Page 63 - Economic problems connected with applied entomology, discussed, reported upon, and field observations made. Experimental methods in breeding, photographing, investigating, and controlling insects discussed and studied. Designed for advanced students in entomology who desire to fit themselves for Experiment Station work. 10. Classification of the Coccidae.
Page 357 - means a person appointed for carrying out the provisions of the Destructive Insect and Pest Act and regulations made thereunder. 2. No tree, plant or other vegetable matter infested with any of the insects, pests or diseases to which this Act applies, shall be imported into Canada except as hereinafter provided. 3. Nursery stock, including all trees, shrubs, plants, vines, grafts, scions, cuttings or buds which are not hereinafter exempted, entering Canada shall be imported only through the...
Page 356 - ... disease in any area defined in such report, may prohibit the removal from such area or the movement therein of any vegetation, vegetable or other matter which, in his opinion, is likely to result in the spread of such insect, pest or disease. 8. Every person who contravenes any provision of this Act, or any regulation made thereunder, shall be liable, upon summary...
Page 357 - The port by which it is intended that the nursery stock shall enter shall be clearly stated on each package, and notice of shipment must be sent to the Dominion Entomologist, Ottawa. European nursery stock and certain other classes of vegetation may in the case of certain ports be allowed to proceed and shall be inspected at point of destination, but must not be unpacked except in the presence of the inspector.
Page 357 - Greenhouse-grown plants, including roses in foliage which have been grown in pots up to three inches in diameter but not larger. A certificate that the plants have been grown under glass must accompany the invoice and shall be signed by the consignor.
Page 358 - Government of a province not granting compensation, or in the case of potatoes or potato crops. 10. It shall be illegal to sell, offer for sale or in any way dispose of or receive any trees, shrubs, or other plants, vegetable matter or portions of the same, if the same are infested with any of the insects, pests or diseases hereinafter specified.