Annual report of the Regents . rk, 1889, pp. 289-291. t Report to the Regents of the University S. N. Y. for 1886, p. 103. t Although this species had long ago been introduced in this country from Europe, ithad not, according to Professor Fernald, been recognized by coleopterists until a, fewyears ago. Report of the State Entomologist 313 Although A. fimetarius is recognized as a quite common beetle inthe Atlantic region, and in some other portions of the United States,it has rarely come under my observation in this portion of New YorkState. I have found it abundantly in the Adirondack mountai
Annual report of the Regents . rk, 1889, pp. 289-291. t Report to the Regents of the University S. N. Y. for 1886, p. 103. t Although this species had long ago been introduced in this country from Europe, ithad not, according to Professor Fernald, been recognized by coleopterists until a, fewyears ago. Report of the State Entomologist 313 Although A. fimetarius is recognized as a quite common beetle inthe Atlantic region, and in some other portions of the United States,it has rarely come under my observation in this portion of New YorkState. I have found it abundantly in the Adirondack mountains duringthe month of July — at Lake Pleasant, at Keene Valley, and it favor elevated localities ? Saperda Candida Round-headed Apple-tree an excellent article on Insect and Fungus Enemies, con- tributed to the Country Gentleman, of March 20, 1890, by Mr. Wood-bridge Strong, of Middlesex county, N. J,, he has given in detail asimple, ready, and complete protection from this destructive borer,.
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