This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1914 Excerpt: ...of Culex pipiens; Journal of Economic Entomology, Vol. VII, page 257, 2i pages, June, 1914. The Army Worm; Connecticut Farmer, July 25, 1914. The Army Worm; Rural New Yorker, August 22, 1914, page 1027; continued August 29, page 1047; 6 figures. Two Oncoming Insect Pests; Tree Talk, 1% pages, May, 1914. Entomological ' Staff. W. E. Britton, Ph. D State and Station Entomologist. B. H. Walden, B. Agr First Assistant. Quincy S. Lowry, B. Sc Assistant. Irving W. Davis, B. Sc Assistant. Max P. Zappe, B. S. Assistant. Miss Frances M. Valentine Stenographer. As in former years, Mr. Walden has continued as first assistant, and has been in charge of all work in the absence of the Entomologist. Mr. Walden has also done most of the photographic work of the department and has helped in inspecting nurseries and imported nursery stock and in carrying out investigations. Mr. Lowry has also assisted in inspection work and carried on a series of field experiments in controlling the cabbage maggot. Mr. Davis has been in charge of the field work of controlling the gypsy and brown-tail moths, and when not thus engaged, has assisted in the inspection work. Mr. Zappe, a graduate of the Connecticut Agricultural College, class of 1912, was employed temporarily during the month of April to inspect imported nursery stock. Since that time he has served as general assistant and has looked after the insectary and collection and breeding records. He also helped inspect the growing stock in the Connecticut nurseries. Mr. Frank J. Rimoldi, a short course student of the Connecticut College, was employed throughout the winter and during the summer on gypsy and brown-tail moth work. During the inspection season he helped inspect imported and growing nursery stock, but left September i6th, to...