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Subject Index

A Aberrations, genetic, 161-185

nutritional, 150-151

Abraxas grossulariata, cytoplasmic poly­

hedroses of, 478

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 448 A car apis, 17

Acarapis woodi, 309

Acarina, vectors of vertebrate pathogens, 251-272

Acaromyces, 17 Acer saccharum, 357

Acetic acid, effect on insects, 107, 347 Achetus domesticus, chemical injury of,

83, 87, 95 Achroia grisella, 219

Acquired immunity, active, 287-292 passive, 292-293

Actias selene, 478 Acyrthosiphon pisum, 148 Adalia bipunctata, 182

Adipose tissue, physiopathology of infec­

tion in, 315-316

Aedes aegypti, chemical injuries of, 69, 76, 111, 113

nutritional diseases of, 137, 141, 145-146 resistance to malarial parasite, 275-276 rickettsiae associated with, 598, 603 ultrasonic tolerance of, 41

vector of vertebrate pathogens, 252, 263, 265

Aedes polynesiensis, 266 Aedes solid tans, 86 Aedes taeniorhynchus, 266 Aerobacter, 14, 306

in double infections, 363, 370 Aerobacter scolyti, 354 Aesculus, 346, 347

African migratory locust, see Locust a mi- gratoria migratorioides

Agalliopsis novella, 252 Agglutination, 284, 445, 581-582 Aglais urticae, cross infections of, 394-395

cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 478 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 449

Agria affinis, 138, 139, 147

Agriotes obscurus, experimental infection of with TIV, 482

Agrochola lychnidis, 478 Agrotis orthogonia, 145, 147

Agrotis segetum, cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 478

granulosis of, 448-550, 532, 557-559 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 449

synergism between polyhedrosis and nosemosis, 366

Agrotis subterranea, granulosis of, 546, 561

Air pressure, 32-36 Aldrin, 88

Aletia oxygala luteopallens, 449 Alfalfa caterpillar, see Colias eurytheme Alimentation, physiopathology of, 307-308 Allatectomy, 204

Alio der many ssus sanguineus, 596, 601 Amathes glareosa, 478

Amblyomma americanum, 596 Amblyomma cajennense, 596 Amblyomma hebraeum, 596 Amblyomma maculatum, 596 Amblyomma variegatum, 596

Amelia pallor ana, granulosis of, 548, 561, 564

American cockroach, see Periplaneta americana

American foulbrood, see Bacillus larvae Amino acids, effects of deficiencies of, 136-

137

in insect viruses, 441-442 in polyhedra, 437

Amphimallon majalis, 353, 604 Amphimallon solstitialis, 605 Anabasine, toxic effects of, 92

Anagasta kühniella, chemical injuries of, 70-72, 112-113, 116

effect of Bacillus thuringiensis on, 359 genetic diseases of, 163, 170

nutritional disorder of, 144 Anaitis plagiata, 478 Anchosceli helvola, 478 638

(2)

SUBJECT INDEX 639 Anisoplia austriaca, 19

Anobium, nutritional diseases of, 137, 145-146

radiation sensitivity of, 44 Anomala orientalis, 137, 145, 146 Anopheles atropalpus, 598 Anopheles freeborni, 264 Anopheles gambiae, 359, 367 Anopheles maculipennis, 138, 263 Anopheles maculipennis atroparvus, 262 Anopheles quadrimaculatus, chemical in­

juries of, 74, 78, 88, 94, 105-106 mortality of associated with vertebrate

pathogen, 262-264, 266 rickettsiella-like organism of, 603 Anthelia hyperborea, 448 Antheraea, 308, 310 Antheraea eucalypti, 393

Antheraea mylitta, cytoplasmic polyhe­

drosis of, 467-470, 478, 484

Antheraea pernyi, Aspergillus flavus-in- fected wound on, 352

cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 459-460, 462-463, 465-466, 468, 470-471, 478 double virus infection of, 369

induced virus infections of, 519 interrelation of diseases and nutrition

of, 356-357

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 394, 395, 400, 417, 442, 449

physiopathology of respiration with vi­

rus infection of, 309 shortworm disease of, 360

Antheraea polyphemus, cytoplasmic poly­

hedrosis of, 478

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 449 Antheraea yamamai, 394

Antibodies, 277-278, 281-286, 444-445 Antibody formation, lysis and complement

fixation, 285-286 and phagocytosis, 285 precipitation, 284-285 toxin-antitoxin reaction, 285 types of, 284

Anticholinesterases, carbamate insecti­

cides, 100-102

organophosphorus insecticides, 94-100 Antitype xanthomista, 478

Ants, cultivation of microorganisms by, 221

Α nur aphis, 107

Aonidiella aurantii, 108 Apanteles glomeratus, 565 Apanteles harrisinae, 565 Aphis, 107

Aphis craccivora, 50

Apis mellifera, chemical injuries of, 73, 77, 79, 81, 92, 96, 98, 100, 113, 322

"forest disease" of, 369

foulbrood control and treatment in, 14 genetic diseases of, 162, 167, 170, 172,

180

noninclusion virus of, 493

nutritional diseases of, 136-137, 144, 346-347, 358

physiopathology and histochemistry of, 303-304, 316-317, 323, 345

protozoan infections of, 343, 350, 358, 359, 364

suppression of diseases of, 13-17 Aporia crataegi, 362

cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 478 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 438, 449 physiological disturbance of due to

Nosema, 362

Apotettix eurycephalus, 183

Archips fumiferana, see Choristoneura fumiferana

Arctia, 310

Arctia caja, alimentation, physiopathol­

ogy of, 307-308

cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 458, 468, 470, 476, 478

interrelation of two diseases of, 356, 362 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 448

viral cross infections of, 394 Arctia villica, 458, 478 Ar dices glatignyi, 448 Ar gas persicus, 607, 608

Ar gas reflexus, experimental rickettsioses of, 598

mortality of associated with vertebrate pathogens, 258, 267

Arge pectoralis, 449

Argynnis dia, cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 474-475, 478

Argyrotaenia velutinana, granulosis of, 545-546, 561, 565-567

Armyworm, see Pseudaletia unipuncta Arsenicals, 102-106

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Aspergillus, 227, 301, 352-353, 365, 370 Aspergillus flavus, effect on insect circula­

tory system of, 314

extracellular lipase and chitinase pro­

duced by, 301

infection of via tracheae, 303, 309 neurotoxin of, 317

physiopathology and histochemistry of, 320-322

reduced resistance to, 302

wound infection of Antheraea pernyi larvae by, 352

Aspergillus ochraceus, 304 Aspergillus tamarii, 353 Aspidiotus perniciosus, 108

Autographa californica, double virus in­

fection of, 396 granulosis of, 548, 564 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 449 Automeris memusae, 478 Axenic culture, 220-221

Axonic poisons, benzene derivatives, 72- 73

DDT and relatives, 73-81 pyrethroids, 81-85 veratrine alkaloids, 85-86

Β Babesia, 264

Babesia argentina, 264 Babesia bigemina, 264 Babesia caballi, 264 Bacillus, 307, 308, 315, 365 Bacillus alesti, 364 Bacillus anthracis, 293 Bacillus apisepticus, 303 Bacillus cereus, 304-305, 344 Bacillus cereus alesti, 349

Bacillus cereus-Bacillus thuringiensis group, 15

Bacillus circulans, 218

Bacillus danysz, see Salmonella enteritidis Bacillus fribourgensis, 311-312, 315 Bacillus larvae, 14-15, 276, 284, 356

physiopathology associated with infec­

tion of, 317, 323-324 Bacillus lentimorbus, 310, 369 Bacillus megaterium, 353 Bacillus mycoides, 306, 356 Bacillus poncei, 284, 286

Bacillus popilliae, 311, 314, 322, 369, 370 Bacillus sphingidis, 343

Bacillus sub tilts, 286

Bacillus thuringiensis, 364, 369, 370 historical aspects of, 19

interrelations with other microorgan­

isms of, 364, 369-370 proposed resistance to, 275 relation to toxicology of, 65

relationship of infection with varying temperature of, 349

toxic crystals of, 305, 307, 314, 344 Bacillus thuringiensis alesti, see Bacillus

cereus alesti

Bacillus thuringiensis var. alesti, 359-360, 364

Bacteria, see under specific names Bacterial disease, as predisposing cause of

other microbial diseases, 364-365 as type of disease, 9

immunity to, 274-295

physiopathology and histochemistry of, 322-324

suppression of, 12-15 Bacterium paracoli, 353, 362

Barrathra brassicae, cross infectivity of, 395

induced virus infections of, 506 Mucor hiemalis pathogenic for, 353 physiopathology of, 319

Bdellonyssus bacoti, 596, 601, 609

Beauveria bassiana, chemical control of, 16

historical aspect of, 18, 340

increased mortality of in association with contact insecticide, 348 physiopathology associated with infec­

tion of, 301, 303, 311, 317-318, 320- 321

Beauveria globulifera, 351 Bed bug, see Cimex lectularius Beet webworm, see Loxostege sticticalis Beetles, cultivation of microorganisms by,

221-222

Behavior, physiopathology of, 317-320 Benzene derivations, chlorobenzene, 72

naphthalene, 72

o-dichlorobenzene (ODB), 72 p-dichlorobenzene (PDB), 72 Bergoldia, 568

(4)

SUBJECT INDEX 6 4 1

Bergoldiavirus, 316, 327, 580, 585

physiopathology and histochemistry of, 328

Bergoldiavirus brassicae, 547 Bergoldiavirus calyptum, 547, 568 Bergoldiavirus clistorhabdion, 547 Bergoldiavirus daboium, 547 Bergoldiavirus kovachevici, 547 Bergoldiavirus latheticum, 547 Bergoldiavirus nosodes, 547 Bergoldiavirus thompsonium, 547 Bergoldiavirus virulentum, 547 Betula alba, 357

BHC, 86-88

Bibio marci, experimental infection of with TIV, 482, 487

Bioassay, for rickettsiae and rickettsioses, 582-583

Biological control, relation of to insect pathology, 8-9

Birdiavirus, 326, 327

physiopathology and histochemistry of, 328-331

Biston betularia, 478 Blabera, 114

Blabera fusca, 89, 91, 356 Blaberus, 229

Blaberus craniifer, 225

Black blow fly, see Phormia regina Blatta, 108

Blatta orientalis, chemical injuries of, 70, 90, 93, 103, 106-107

mechanical injury of, 351

Blattella germanica, chemical injuries of, 74, 82, 85-90, 93, 96, 107, 110, 112-114 microorganisms associated with, 220,

229

nutritional diseases of, 137, 139, 141, 143, 146

Blepharida rhois, 241 Blissus leucopterus, 351

Bloodsucking bug, see Rhodnius prolixus Body louse, see Pediculus humanus hu­

manus

Bollworm, see Heliothis zea Bombyx, 308, 309, 312, 396, 506

Bombyx mori, chemical injuries of, 69, 96, 110

cytoplasmic polyhedroses of, 459, 461, 466, 472-473, 475, 479, 492

experimental infection of with TIV, 482 genetic diseases of, 162, 167, 169-170,

172-173, 175-179 immunity in, 277, 288

induced virus infections of, 500-505, 507, 510-512, 514, 516, 519, 521, 524- 525

intestinal flora of, 220, 226

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 12, 414, 417, 419- 420, 423, 427-430, 432-441, 443-446, 448

nuclear polyhedrosis, nature of infec­

tion of, 382, 386, 394-395, 397-399, 400

nutritional diseases of, 140, 145, 147 physiopathology and histochemistry of,

302, 306-307, 309, 311, 326, 329, 330, 331

predispositions and interrelations in in­

sect diseases of, 344, 346-347, 349- 354, 357, 359-362, 366, 368-369 suppression of diseases of, 12-16 Boophilus decoloratus, 596 Boophilus microplus, 264 Borrelia duttonii, 259 Borrelia persica, 259 Borrelia recurrentis, 259 Borrelina, 447, 567 Borrelina bombycis, 447

Borrelinavirus, 305, 309, 316, 326, 327, 447, 604

Borrelinavirus bombycis, 447

physiopathology and histochemistry of, 328-331

Bovicola caprae, 603 Bovicola equi, 603

Bracon hebetor, effect of starvation on, 144, 146

genetic diseases of, 163, 167, 175-176 venom effect of, 116

Brimstone butterfly, see Gonepteryx rhamni

Brucella abortus, 277 Brucella melitensis, 277 Brugia malayi, 266

Buckeye caterpillar, see Junonia coenia Buff tip moth, see Phalera bucephala Bupalus piniarius, 363

cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 473, 478 Butoxythiocyanodiethyl ether, see Lethane

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C

Cabbage looper, see Trichoplusia ni Cacoecia murinana, 363, 366, 396, 449 Cadelle, see Tenebroides mauritanicus California green lacewing, see Chrysopa

californica

California oakworm, see Phryganidia cali­

fornica

Calliphora, chemical injury of, 113 radiation resistance of, 45

Calliphora erythrocephala, chemical in­

juries of, 77-78, 86, 88, 98, 112 Calliphora vomitoria, experimental infec­

tion of with TIV, 482 Calliptamus italicus, 103, 105

Callitroga americana, see Callitroga homi- novorax

Callitroga hominovorax, irradiation of, 48 Callosamia promethea, 519

Calophasia lunula, 468, 478

Camptochironomus tentans, 548, 606 Capric acid, 107

Capsula-virus, 568 Capsulatus, 568

Carausius, induced tumors of, 204 Carbamate insecticides, 100-102

Carbohydrates, requirements and de­

ficiency of, 138

Carbon dioxide, sensitivity of Drosophila to, 492

Carbon disulfide, 69-70 Carbon tetrachloride, 69-70 Carcinogens, 201, 524 Carcinus, 114 Caripeta divisata, 448

Carpocapsa pomonella, 105, 107, 344 Celerio lineata, 90

Cellular immunity, 278-281 Cephaleia abietis, 303, 309 Ceratitis capitata, 353 Cerura hermelina, 449 Cerura vinula, 472, 478 Cetonia aurata, 605

Chaoborus astictopus, chemical injuries of, 82-83, 114

Chariesterus cuspidatus, 261 Chemical injuries, 65-131 Chemotherapy, 12-17, 589-590 Chilo simplex, 302

Chlordane, injuries caused by, 88-89

Chloretone, see trichloro-t-butyl ketone Chloroform, 67-69

Chloropicrin, 111 Cholesterol, 139-140

Choristoneura fumiferana, cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 460, 472

double virus infections of, 363, 368 granulosis of, 541-543, 546, 552-553, 559-

560

induced virus infections of, 503 nuclear polyhedrosis of, nature of, 430,

439-440, 449

nuclear polyhedrosis, nature of infec­

tion of, 383, 394, 396-397, 399-400 Choristoneura murinana, granulosis of,

328, 532, 535-538, 542-543, 545-546, 551-555, 557, 559-560, 564

Choristoneura pinus, 394 Chorizagrotis auxiliaris, 396, 548 Chortophaga viridifasciata, 146 Chrysopa californica, 138 Chrysopa perla, 477 Chrysops silacea, 266 Cimex, 607

Cimex lectularius, chemical injuries of, 82-83, 87

rickettsiae of, 607, 608

vertebrate pathogens pathogenic for, 256-257, 261

Circulatory system, physiopathology of, 310-314

Citrus red mite, see Panonychus citri Cloaca cloacae var. acridiorum, 318 Coccobacillus acridiorum, 19 Coccus pseudomagnoliarum, 111 Cochylis, 83

Codling moth, see Carpocapsa pomonella Cold, as cause of physical injury, 36-39

as stressor, 504-506 Colias, 12, 349, 354, 473, 502

Colias eurytheme, cytoplasmic polyhedro­

sis of, 327 granulosis of, 544

induced bacteremia of, 347, 350 induced virus infections of, 503, 507 nuclear polyhedrosis of, nature of, 437,

439, 444-445, 449

nuclear polyhedrosis, nature of infec­

tion of, 383, 386, 394-395 Colias lesbia, 394, 449

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SUBJECT INDEX 643

Colias philodice, 169 Colladonus montanus, 253

Color, 466, 479, 481, 490-492, 533, 604 Colorado potato beetle, see Leptinotarsa

decemlineata

Comma butterfly, see Polygonia c-album Complement fixation, 285-286

Confused flour beetle, see Tribolium confusum

Coptosoma scutellatum, 236 Corcyra cephalonica, 141, 143 Cordyceps, 20

Cordyceps militaris, 301, 321 Cordyceps myrmecophila, 318 Corethra plumicornis, 82-84 Cowdria, 583, 601

Cowdria ruminantium, 590

Coxiella, 579, 582, 585, 586, 589, 591, 597, 599, 600

Coxiella burnetii, 581, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 592, 593, 596-597, 600, 601, 610

Crane fly, see Tipula paludosa Crocallis elinguaria, 478

Cross infectivity, of granuloses, 560 of nuclear-polyhedrosis viruses, 394-396 Cross transmission, of cytoplasmic poly­

hedroses, 475-477

Crowding, as related to induction of virus infections, 368, 502, 562

as stressor in microbial infections, 368 Cryptothelia junodi, 449

Ctenicera aeripennis, 220 Ctenocephalides felis, 266, 267, 607 Ctenolepisma, 219

Cudrania triloba, 357 Culex, 607

Culex autogenicus sternopallidus, 264 Culex fatigans, 262, 603

Culex molestus, 598, 603

Culex pipiens pipiens, chemical injuries of, 67-69, 93

genetic diseases of, 163, 173, 179 Plasmodium pathogenic to, 263 vector of Japanese Β encephalitis, 252 Wolbachia pipientis of, 607

Culex pipiens quinquefasciatus, 87 Culex quinquefasciatus, 262, 603 Culicoides nubeculosus, 265 Cyclodiene derivatives, 87-90

Cyclopropane, 70

Cycnia mendica, cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 478

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 448

Cytogenetic terminology, definitions of, 163-164

Cytology, of rickettsiae, 583-587

Cytoplasmic polyhedroses, cross transmis­

sion of, 475-477 host list, 477-479

inclusion bodies, morphology and na­

ture of, 459-464 induction of, 499-526

latency and hereditary transmission of, 472-475

pathology of, 464-466

virus particles of, morphology of, 466- 470

virus particles of, ultrastructure of, 470-472

Cytoplasmic virus diseases, 457-497 noninclusion types, 492-493 polyhedroses, 457-459

Tipula iridescent virus, 479-492 D

Dacus dorsalis, 102

Dahlbominus fuscipennis, 37, 39 Danaus chrysippus, 183

Danaus chrysippus dorippus, 183 Daphnia, 278

Dasychira pudibunda, 478 DDT and relatives, 73-81 Definitions, aberration, 165

biological control, 8, 566 capsules, 532

developmental membrane, 540 disease, 2-7

genes, 161

genetic and cytological terminology, 163-164

genetic disease, 165 genetic malformations, 165 granules, 532

granulosis, 532 gross pathology, 134 healthy insect, 216 histopathological, 134 imbalance, 134 incitance, 500

(7)

insect pathology, 1-2 intimate membrane, 540 invasiveness, 237 latent infection, 500 latent period, 386 latent virus, 500 lethal factors, 165-166 mutant, 162

nutritional disease, 134 nutritional requirements, 134 occult virus, 500

phenes, 162 polyhedra, 414 polyhedroses, 458 polyhedrosis virus, 414 propolyhedra, 383 pseudotumor, 193 stress, 500 stressor, 500 symbiosis, 229-230 symptoms, 134 syncytial tumor, 193 syndrome, 4-5 tumors, 191-192

Deilephila euphorbiae, 395 Delphacodes pellucida, 253 Deltocephalus dorsalis, 253

Dendrolimus pint, chemical injuries of, 94-95, 109, 112

viral cross infections of, 394 Dendrolimus Sibiriens, 548 Denervation, 50-51 Dermacentor, 41, 600

Dermacentor andersoni, 254, 580, 596, 600- 601, 607, 610

Dermacentor marginatus, 596, 600, 601 Dermacentor nutalli, 596

Dermacentor occidentalis, 596 Dermacentor pictus, 596 Dermacentor silvarum, 256, 596 Dermacentor variabilis, 257, 596, 601 Dermacentroxenus, 578, 582, 595, 597, 599-

601

Dermacentroxenus akari, 596, 600, 601 Dermacentroxenus australis, 596, 600 Dermacentroxenus conorii, 596, 600 Dermacentroxenus rickettsii, 580, 581,

583, 588, 592, 596, 600, 610-611 Dermacentroxenus sibericus, 596, 600 Dermanyssus gallinae, 261

Dermestes maculatus, 140 Dermestes vulpinus, 140

Desert locust, see Schistocerca gregaria DFP, 94, 96

Diagnosis, for rickettsiae and rickettsioses, 578-583

of granulosis virus, 532-536

Diamondback moth, see Plutella maculi­

pennis

Diataraxia oleracea, chemical injury of, 113

cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 478 Dictyoploca japonica, 394, 449 Dieldrin, injuries caused by, 87-89 Dilina tiliae, 478

Dimetan, 100

Dinitro compounds, 112-114

Diprion hercyniae, induced virus infec­

tions of, 510, 522

nuclear polyhedrosis of, nature of, 329, 422, 449

nuclear polyhedrosis, nature of infec­

tion of, 344, 384-385, 397, 399-400 Diprion pallida, 449

Diprion pint, 449 Diprion polytoma, 449 Dipylidium caninum, 266, 267 Dira megera, 478

Dirofilaria immitis, 265 Dir ο filar ia re pens, 264 Dirofilaria tenuis, 266

Disease, challenge and future of, 21-23 definitions of, 4-5

historical aspects of, 340-342 infectious, concept of, 2-7 interrelations of, 339-379 noninfectious, categories of, 6, 9 predispositions of, 339-379 suppression of in insects, 10-18 (see also under specific types and causa­

tive agents)

DNA, 52, 327-330, 400, 438, 441, 442, 443, 470, 472, 492, 521, 542

Double infection, see simultaneous diseases

Drepana lacertinaria, 479

Drosophila, carbon dioxide sensitivity of, 492

induced virus infections of, 523-524 physical injuries of, 31, 42, 44-46

(8)

S U B J E C T INDEX 645 physiopathology of, 311-312

sex ratio determined by spirochetes of, 236

tumors of, 192-203 Drosophila funebris, 176

Drosophila melanogaster, chemical in­

juries of, 88-89, 98, 108, 111, 113 genetic diseases and aberrations of, 162,

169-170, 172-175, 177-182

nutritional diseases of, 137-138, 140-141, 143, 147, 149, 152

physical injuries of, 34, 52 sigma virus of, 390

Drosophila pseudoobscura, 167, 168 Drosophila simulans, 167

Drosophila subobscura, 171, 173

Drosophila virilis, chemical injuries of, 67, 74-76

tissue transplants in, 52 Dysdercus fasciatus, 96, 113 Dytiscus marginalis, 76, 77, 87, 95

Ε

Echinolaelaps echidninus, 264 Ecpantheria icasia, 448

Ectoparasites, tumors caused by, 193 Ehrlichia, 601

Ehrlichia cants, 602

Electric fields, effect of, 42-44 Ellopia somniaria, 448 Empoasca fabae, 107 Empusa, 20, 316 Empusa muscae, 301

Enchainment, 356, 358, 370

Endoparasites, tumors caused by, 192 Ennomos quercinaria, 448

Enterella, 579, 591, 602, 603, 609 Entere IIa culicis, 603

Enterella stethorae, 603

(see also Rickettsiella stethorae) Enterobryus attenuatus, 222 Enterococcus, 306, 364

(see also Streptococcus) Enterococcus liquefaciens, 307

(see also Streptococcus bombycis) Enypia venata, 448

Ephestia kühniella, see Anagasta kühni­

ella

Ephestia cautella, cytoplasmic polyhedro­

sis of, 479

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 449 Epicometis squalida, 605

Epizootiology, of granuloses, 563-566 of rickettsiae and rickettsioses, 608-611 Erannis Vancouverensis, 448

Eriogaster lanestris, 479

Escherichia coli, 218, 220, 239, 277, 279, 286, 288, 490

Escherichia kleb siellae for mis, 354 Estigmene acrea, chemical injuries of, 100

cytoplasmic polyhedroses of, 459, 466, 478

double virus infections of, 396 granulosis of, 546, 561

Ether, 67-69, 347, 432, 511, 541, 562, 589 Ethylene dichloride, 69-70

Ethylene oxide, 111 Euchloe cardamines, 478

Eucosma griseana, granulosis of, 401, 533, 545-546, 548, 552, 557-558, 561, 563- 564, 566

resistance to virus infection of, 399 Eulype hastata, 546, 564

Euphorbia hypericifolia, 261 Euphorbia pilulifera, 261 Eupithecia longipalpata, 448 Euplexia leucipara, 548

Euproctis chrysorrhoea, cytoplasmic poly­

hedrosis of, 478

double protozoan infection of, 366 nuclear polyhedrosis associated with

chemical injury of, 347 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 448 Euproctis flava, 395, 448 Euproctis pseudoconspersa, 448

European cabbage butterfly, see Pieris brassicae

European corn borer, see Pyrausta nubilalis European foulbrood, 14-15

European pine sawfly, see Neodiprion sertifer

European red mite, see Panonychus ulmi Eurosta, 39

Euxoa, 351

Euxoa ochrogaster, 546

Euxoa segetum, chemical injuries of, 102, 105

double infections of, 367-368, 370, 396 nuclear polyhedrosis of, nature of, 444,

449

(9)

Evolution of symbiosis, 230-231 Excretion, physiopathology of, 316-317 Excretory disorders, predisposing cause of

microbial diseases, 355 Exit microbes, 363, 369, 371

F

Fall webworm, see Hyphantria cunea Fatty acids, 107

Filarial nematodes, as pathogens to ar­

thropod vectors, 265-266

Firebrat, see Thermobia domestica Fir-shoot roller, see Choristoneura muri­

nana

Flacherie, 311, 341, 348, 356, 366, 492, 505, 513

Fluorine compounds, as insecticides, 106- 107

Forest tent caterpillar, see Malacosoma disstria

Fungus diseases, see Mycoses Fusarium, 352, 365

Fusarium coeruleum, 353 G

Galleria, 349-350, 354, 369, 396, 398, 402 Galleria mellonella, ability to hydrolyze

wax, 219-220 anoxia of, 309

chemical injuries of, 73-74, 81-82, 94, 107, 113-116

experimental infection of with TIV, 482 immunity in, 279-280, 285, 287-289, 291,

398, 402

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 448 nutritional disturbance of, 357 Serratia infection of, 347

simultaneous infection of with two bac­

teria, 364 starvation of, 145

traumata and infection of, 353 virus cross-infection of, 395-396 Galumna, 266

Ganglionic poisons, 86-102 Gastropacha quercifolia, 479 Geisha distinctissima, 253

Genetic diseases (and genetic pathologies), 161-189

classification of, 165-166 definition of, 165

general terms and symbols of, 163-164

harmless aberrations, 169-170 in field populations, 181-184 in laboratory populations, 184 lethal factors in, 174-181 malformations, 170-171 pathology of, 165-181

selected examples, significance of, 166- 167

sterility factors of, 171-173 subvital factors of, 173-174 terminology of, 165-166 viability, spectrum of, 168-169 Genetic terminology, definitions of, 163-

164 Gerbillus, 610

German cockroach, see Blattella germanica Gilpinia hercyniae, tumors of, 192

Glossina, 260

Glossina morsitans, 146 Gnorimoschema, 14

Gonepteryx rhamni, cytoplasmic polyhe­

drosis of, 476-478

experimental infection of with TIV, 482, 483

Granary weevil, see Sitophilus granarius Granuloses, 531-575

chemical composition of capsules and viruses, 541-543

cross infectivity of, 560

cyto- and histopathology of, 550-555 diagnosis of, 532-536

effect of storage and temperatures on the infectivity of, 544-545

epizootiology of, 563-565 historical aspects of, 531-532 histopathology data, 546-547, 550-555 host species and tissues affected in, 545-

550

induction of, 501-526

interrelations with other diseases, 363- 364, 367-368

isolation and purification of, 536-537 latency and stress associated with, 560-

563

mixed infections, interference and syn­

ergism of, 558-559

morphology and size of capsules and viruses of, 537-541

natural and applied control of pests by, 563-567

(10)

SUBJECT INDEX 647 pathology of, 545-563

physical properties and chemical com­

position of capsules and viruses of, 541-543

physiopathology and histochemistry of, 328

serological properties of capsule pro­

teins and viruses of, 543-544 size of capsules and viruses, 546-547 susceptibility and resistance to, 556-557 taxonomy of, 567-568

tissues affected, 546

transmission of by insect parasites, 565 Granulosis viruses, see granuloses Gravity, as related to injury, 30-31

Greater wax moth, see Galleria mellonella Greenbottle fly, see Phaenicia sericata Green-striped grasshopper, see Chorto-

phaga viridifasciata

Gypsy moth, see Porthetria dispar Η

Habrobracon, 44, 46, 74, 115

Habrobracon juglandis, see Bracon heb- etor

Habronema megastoma, 266 Habronema muscae, 266 Hada nana, 478

Haemaphysalis concinna, 596 Haemaphysalis humerosa, 597, 610 Haemaphysalis leachi, 596, 597

Haemaphysalis leporispalustris, 596, 597, 601

Haemaphysalis punctata, 596 Haemogregarina, 264

Haemogregarina mauritanica, 264 Halisidota argen tat a, 448

Harrisina brillians, granulosis of, 533, 546, 548, 550, 561, 564-566

Healing, biochemical changes associated with, 51-52

Heat as cause of physical injury, 36-39 as stressor, 501, 506-507

Heliophobus albicolon, 478 Heliothis armigera, 449, 478

(see also Heliothis zea) Heliothis virescens, 449

Heliothis zea, chemical injuries of, 73, 78, 88-89, 103, 110

induced virus infections of, 506-507 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 449

susceptibility of to nuclear polyhedrosis, 397

Heliothrips haemorrhoidalis, 87 Hellula undalis, 395

Helminths, as pathogens to arthropod vectors, 265-267

Hemerocampa leucostigma, 448, 519 Hemerobius stigma, 462, 477

Hemocytes, 50-51, 191, 208-209, 352, 363, 605

in cellular immunity, 278-281 physiopathology of, 314-315 Hemorrhage, 50, 352

Hepatozoon muris, 264 Hepatozoon perniciosum, 264 Hepialus humuli, 482 Hepialus lupulinus, 482 H E T P , 94

Hibernia defoliaria, 448

Hide beetle, see Dermestes maculatus Hippobosca capensis, 603

Hippobosca equina, 603 Hippodamia convergens, 108, 111 Histochemistry, 299-338

Historical aspects of insect pathology, 18- 21

Honey bee, see Apis mellifera House fly, see Musca domestica Humidity and air currents, as related to

induction of virus infections, 501-502 Humoral immunity, antibody formation

in, 281-286 definition of, 282 Hyalomma, 610

Hyalomma aegypticum, 596 Hyalomma detriticum, 597 Hyalomma dromedarii, 597 Hyalomma excavatum, 597 Hyalomma lusitanicum, 597 Hyalomma plumbeum, 264 Hyalomma savignyi, 597 Hyalomma syriacum, 264

Hyalophora cecropia, chemical injuries of, 109, 111, 114

Hydrogen cyanide, 108-109 Hylemya antiqua, 217 Hyloicus pinastri, 464, 475, 478

(11)

Hyphantria, 308

Hyphantria cunea, bacteriosis of, 356 cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 478 granulosis of, 533, 545-546, 558, 562-564 induced virus infections of, 502, 506,

510

microsporidiosis of, 307

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 347, 397, 448 simultaneous virus infections of, 368 virus cross infection of, 395 Hypocrita, 16

Hypocrita Jacobaeae, cytoplasmic polyhe­

drosis of, 478

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 448 Hypolimnas inaria, 183 Hypolimnas misippus, 183 Hyponomeuta padella, 347

I

Iguana iguana rhinolopha, 263 Immunity, acquired, 287-293

cellular, 278-281 humoral, 281-286 in insects, 273-297 natural or innate, 274-278 research, trends in, 293-295

Immunofluorescence, for rickettsial diag­

nosis, 580-581

Imported cabbageworm, see Pieris rapae Inazuma dorsalis, 253

Incitance, 500

Induction of virus infections, 401, 499-530 by chemical agents, 508-511

by crowding, 368, 502, 562

by humidity and air currents, 501-502 by starvation and nature of food, 502-

503

by temperature, 501, 504-507

by ultraviolet light and X rays, 351, 401, 507-508

factors controlling occurrence of infec­

tions under natural conditions, 500- 503

genetic factors that control, 511-515 in different stages of insects, 515-517 in lysogenic bacteria, 523-524 mechanisms of, 519-524

physiological conditions that control, 515-519

related to nutrition, 517-519

Infections

(see under specific types and causative agents)

Injuries, air pressure, 32-36 chemical, 65-131, 346-348 gravity, 30-31

high-frequency electric fields, 42-44 humidity, 350

mechanical, 6, 9, 29-54 mechanical stimulation, 31-32 percussion, 31

physical, 6, 9, 29-54 radiation, 44-48, 351 simultaneous, 365-370 sound, 41-42

thermal, 36-41, 348-350 Innate immunity, see Immunity Insect nutrition, 134-136

Insect pathology, applications of, 7-10 challenges of, 21-23

definition of, 1-2 historical aspects of, 18-21 scope of, 1-7

Insecticides, see Poisons

Insects, as biological indicators of pollu­

tion, 243

cultivation of microorganisms by, 221- 222

fortuitous internal contaminating mi­

croorganisms of, 224-228 healthy, definition of, 216

healthy, microorganisms of, 215-250 host list of, infected with cytoplasmic

polyhedroses, 477-479

host list of, infected with nuclear poly­

hedroses, 448-450

host range of, infected with Tipula iridescent virus, 481-483

immunity in, 273-297

microbial decomposition of as a food substrate, 217-221

microorganisms as food for, 216-217 serving as vectors, 228-229, 251-272 surface microorganisms of, 223 Integument, infection via, 300-303 Interference, associated with granuloses,

558-560

Interrelations in insect diseases, 339-379 influence of microbial diseases on, 358-

365

(12)

SUBJECT INDEX 649 influence of physiological diseases on,

345-346

Invertebrate pathology, 8 Iphita limbata, 144

Irradiation, as predisposing cause of microbial diseases, 351

effects on insects, 44-48, 351 in genetic diseases, 162, 172

in induction of virus diseases, 401, 507- 508

Ivel a auripes, 448 Ixodes holocyclus, 596 Ixodes ricinus, 597

j

Jack-pine sawfly, see Neodiprion pratti banksianae

Japanese Β encephalitis, nonpathogenic for vector, 252

Japanese beetle, see Popillia japonica Junonia, 347, 349, 354, 502-503

Junonia coenia, granulosis of, 533, 546, 549, 561-562

induced virus infection of, 506-507 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 396, 449

Κ

Katydid, see Tettigonia cantans Kotochalia junodi, 287, 399

L Lachnosterna, 351 Laelaps echidninus, 264

Lambdina fiscellaria lugubrosa, 448 Lampra fimbriata, 478

Laothoe populi, cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 472, 478

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 449 Laphygma exempta, 395

Laphygma exigua, granulosis of, 548 induced virus infection of, 506-507 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 395-396, 449 Laphygma frugiperda, granulosis of, 538,

543, 548

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 396, 429, 449 Larch sawfly, see Pristiphora erichsonii Large milkweed bug, see Oncopeltus fas­

ciatus

Lasiocampa quercus, 479

Lasioderma serricorne, 233 Latency, definition of, 499-500

in cytoplasmic polyhedroses, 472-475, 499-526

in granuloses, 499-526, 560-563

in nuclear polyhedroses, 346-351, 401, 499-526

Latent period (incubation period), 386-388 Laurie acid, 107

Leaf hoppers, vectors of plant viruses, 252- 253

Leishmania, 259

Leishmania donovani, 260

Leptinotarsa decemlineata, chemical inju­

ries of, 81, 87, 105, 114 infected with Beauveria, 321 Leptomonas, 304

Lesser wax moth, see Achroia grisella Lethal factors, aphasic, 181

complementary, 174 conditional, 174-176 diphasic and polyphasic, 181 early imaginal, 180-181 embryonic, 177-178 larval, 178-180 monophasic, 177-181 pupal, 180

Lethane, 60, 93, 384

Leucophaea, tumor induction in, 203 Leydrana, 366

Lineoleic acid, effect of deficiencies of, 139 Linognathus stenopsis, 602

Lipoptena caprina, 603 Lithophane leautieri, 478

Locusta migratoria, chemical injuries of, 75, 96, 103-106, 110, 112-113

nutritional disturbances of, 142 Locusta migratoria migratorioides, 146 Lophopteryx capucina, 478

Lorscher Krankheit, 605 Loxostege sticticalis, 70, 139 Lucilla, see Phaenicia Lycaena phlaeas, 478 Lymantria, 12, 173, 319

Lymantria dispar, see Porthetria dispar Lymantria incerta, 448

Lymantria monacha, chemical injury of, 112

induced virus infection of, 501, 505

(13)

nuclear polyhedrosis of, nature of, 414, 417, 420, 425-426, 430, 433-435, 439, 444, 449

nuclear polyhedrosis, nature of infec­

tion of, 383, 386, 394

physical induction of polyhedroses of, 349

physiopathology of, 305, 318, 327 Lynchia maura, 603

Lyophilization, of rickettsiae, 588-589 Lysis, 285-286

Lysogenic bacteria, induction in, 523-524 Μ

Madura, 357

Madura aurantiaca, 357

Macracanthorhynchus hirudinaceus, 267 Macrosiphum tulipae, 69

Macrosteles fasdfrons, 252, 253 Malacosoma alpicola, 302, 309, 329, 330 Malacosoma americanum, granulosis of,

543

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 437, 439-441, 448

virus cross infection of, 394 Malacosoma californicum, 448 Malacosoma constrictum, 448

Malacosoma disstria, entomogenous para­

site of, 218

infective nuclear polyhedral dose in, 400

midgut physiopathology of, 305-306 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 437, 439-441,

448

starvation of, 146 Malacosoma fragile, 401, 448

Malacosoma neustria, cytoplasmic poly­

hedrosis of, 479

mycosis by mechanical injury of, 353 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 357, 448 physiopathology of, 307, 309 Malacosoma pluviale, bacteriosis of, 365

physiopathology of, 307, 312, 317 starvation effect of, 144 Malamoeba locustae, 317 Malathion, 94-96 Malformations, 170-171

Malnutrition, see nutritional diseases Malpighamoeba, 364, 366

Malpighamoeba mellificae, see Valkampfia mellificae

Mamestra brassicae, see Barrathra brassi­

cae

Mediterranean flour moth, see Anagasta kiihniella

Megalopyge opercularis, 548, 564 Melanchra persicariae, 548 Melanolophia imitata, 448 Melanoplus bilituratus, 148 Melanoplus bivittatus, 369

Melanoplus differentialis, chemical inju­

ries of, 92, 105, 107-108, 111, 113 infection of with Tetrameres americana,

267

Melanoplus femurrubrum, 83, 267, 284 Melanosella mors-apis, 359

Melolontha, 311, 312, 315, 316, 317, 320, 321, 325, 326, 482, 493, 590, 605, 606, 608

Melolontha hippocastani, 320, 605 Melolontha melolontha, disease interac­

tion in, 342, 352-353, 369

physiopathology and histochemistry of, 311-312, 315, 319-320

rickettsioses of, 594-595, 605 Melolontha vulgaris, 96 Melophagus ovinus, 261, 602, 608 Mercuric chloride, 107

Mermis, 354

Metabolic diseases, 6, 9 (see also Physiological diseases) Metallic ions, 107

Metamorphosis, bacterial persistence through, 227-228

Metarrhizium, 370

Metarrhizium anisopliae, 19, 301-302, 348 Methods, cytological demonstration of

microorganisms, 240-242 for culturing rickettsiae, 591-592 for isolating rickettsiae, 590-591 for rickettsiae bioassay, 582-583 immunofluorescence for rickettsiae, 508-

581

isolation and purification of granulosis virus, 536-537

morphological examination for rickett­

siae, 579-580

preparation and purification of nuclear polyhedra, 414-415

(14)

SUBJECT INDEX 651 preparation and purification of nuclear-

polyhedron virus particles, 415-416 purification of Tipula iridescent virus,

479-492

serological examination for rickettsiae, 581-582

Methyl bromide, 111-112 Microbial control, 8-9

by granulosis viruses, 563-567 Microbial diseases, 346-358, 362-365

excretory disorders associated with, 355 heat, cold, and humidity associated

with, 348-350

irradiation associated with, 351 nutrition, 356-358

poisoning associated with, 346-348 respiratory disorders associated with,

355

traumata associated with, 351-354 Microbracon hebetor, see Bracon hebetor Micrococcus, 300

Micrococcus lysodeikticus, 277 Micrococcus nigrofaciens, 351

Micrococcus pyogenes var. aureus, 286, 288 Microorganisms, cultivation by ants and

termites, 221

cultivation by beetles, 221-222 external contaminants of insects, 223 food for insects, 216-217

food substrate production of for insects, 217-221

internal contaminants of insects, 224-228 of healthy insects, 215-250

relation to hatching stimulus, 228 (see also specific names)

Microscopy, electron, of granulosis virus, 537-541, 552-556

electron, of rickettsiae, 584-585 light, of granulosis virus, 534-536, 550-

552

light, of rickettsiae, 583-584

Migratory grasshopper, see Melanoplus bilituratus

Mimicry, 183-184

Minerals, nutritional effects of deficiency of, 143

Moniezia expansa, 267 Moratorvirus, 493

physiopathology and histochemistry of, 326

Moratorvirus lamellicornium, 312, 316, 326 Mormoniella vitripennis, 34

Morphology, of cytoplasmic inclusions, 459-464

of cytoplasmic virus particles, 466-470 of granulosis viruses, 537-541

of nuclear-polyhedrosis virus multipli­

cation, 391-393

of Tipula iridescent virus, 483-488 size and structure of nuclear polyhedra,

417-418

size and structure of nuclear virus par­

ticle, 418-432 Morus alba, 357 Morus nigra, 357 Mucor, 306, 354, 370 Mucor hiemalis, 349, 353 Mucor racemosus, 354 Musca, 110, 321

Musca domestica, chemical injuries of, 67, 70, 74-75, 85, 89, 96-98, 100, 102,

107

proteolytic enzymes of, 219

vectors of vertebrate pathogens, 256, 266 Musca vicina, 140, 220

Muscle poisons, dinitro compounds, 112- 114

gases, nonnarcotic, 111-112 ryanodine, 114

Mutations, see Genetic diseases Mycetome, 237-239

Mycetophila, experimental infection of with TIV, 482-483, 488

Mycobacterium leprae, 275 Mycobacterium tuberculosis, 280 Mycoses (fungus diseases), 9, 18-20 by Aspergillus flavus, 321, 322 by Beauveria bassiana, 320-321 by Metarrhizium anisopliae, 19, 301-

302, 348, 370

predisposing causes of other microbial diseases, 365, 370

suppression of, 15-16 Myzus persicae, 253

Ν Nacoleia octosema, 449

Narcotic poisons, hydrocarbon oils as, 67 organic gases as, 67-72

(15)

Natada nararia, granulosis of, 540, 546, 561

Natural immunity, see Immunity Natural predisposition in insect diseases,

342-344

Nauphoeta cinerea, 258

Necrotic poisons, arsenicals as, 102-106 fatty acids as, 107

fluorine compounds as, 106-107 metallic ions as, 107

Nematodes, filarial, as pathogens of ar­

thropod vectors, 265-266 Nematus olfaciens, 449 Nematus ribesii, 92 Neodiprion, 344 Neodiprion exitans, 449 Neodiprion lecontei, 38, 449

Neodiprion pratti banksianae, nuclear polyhedrosis of, 384, 431, 449, 510 Neodiprion sertifer, heat resistance of, 38

induced virus infections of, 346, 351, 510

nuclear polyhedrosis of, nature of, 432, 436-437, 439, 449, 543

nuclear polyhedrosis, nature of infec­

tion of, 384, 388, 391, 397, 399-400 Neodiprion swainei, nuclear polyhedrosis

of, 319, 351, 449 Neoplasms, 6, 9, 192 (see also Tumors)

Nephelodes emmedonia, double infection of nuclear polyhedrosis and granu­

losis in, 368, 396 granulosis of, 548, 559 Nepytia phantasmaria, 448 Nerves, chemical poisons of, 67-102 Nervous system, physiopathology of, 317-

320

Neuromuscular-junction poisons, 114-116 phenothiazine, 114-116

wasp venoms, 116

New Zealand armyworm, see Persectania ewingii

Nicotine alkaloids, 90-92

Non-anticholinesterases, cyclodiene deriv­

atives, 87-90 gamma-BHC, 86-87 nicotine alkaloids, 90-92 organic thiocyanates, 93-94

Noninclusion viruses, 492-493 Nosema, 16, 344, 362, 366

Nosema apis, 304, 308, 343, 350, 358, 359, 364, 366

Nosema bombycis, 344, 359, 361, 366, 367 Nosema carpocapsae, 344

Nosema lymantriae, 366 Nosema muscular is, 307, 317, 366 Nosema otiorrhynchus, 362 Nosema stegomyiae, 367 Nosopsyllus fasciatus, 258, 596

Nuclear polyhedra, chemical composition of, 435-438

morphology of, 417-418

physicochemical properties of, 432-435 purification of, 414-415

serological properties of, 444-445 size and structure of, 417-418

Nuclear-polyhedrosis viruses, chemical composition of virus particles, 438-443 cross infection of, 394-396

defense against, 398 double infection of, 396-397 host list of, 448-450 infectivity of, 400

metabolic changes in infection, 402-403 morphology and size of virus, 418-432 multiplication of, 385-393

nature of, 413-456

nature of infections, 381-412

physicochemical properties of polyhe­

dra, 432-435

preparation and purification of poly­

hedra, 414-415

preparation and purification of virus particles, 415-416

purification of, 415-416 resistance to, 398-399

serological properties of polyhedron protein, 444-445

serological properties of virus particles, 445-446

serological relationship between poly­

hedron and virus particle proteins, 446-447

stability of, 400-401 susceptibility to, 397

symptomatology and pathology of in Diptera, 385

(16)

SUBJECT INDEX 653 symptomatology and pathology of in

Hymenoptera, 384-385

symptomatology and pathology of in Lepidoptera, 382-384

taxonomy of, 447-448 transmission of, 401-402 virulence of, 399-400

Nun moth, see Lymantria monacha Nutrition, effect on tumor incidence, 201

of insects, 134-136 of symbiotes, 232-235

predisposing cause of microbial diseases, 356-358

relation to induction of virus infections, 517-519

Nutritional diseases, 133-160 carbohydrates, effects of, 138 lipids, effects of, 139-140 minerals, effects of, 143 of rickettsiae, 589

proteins and amino acids, effects of, 136-138

starvation, effects of, 144-147 vitamins, effects of, 140-143 water, effects of, 144 Nycteribia biarticulata, 603 Nycteribia blasii, 603 Nycteribia kollari, 603

Nymphalis antiopa, cytoplasmic polyhe­

drosis of, 468, 478

induced virus infections of, 506-507 Nymphalis to, cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of,

473, 476, 478

experimental infection of with TIV, 482 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 449

Ο

Occult virus, definition of, 499-500 induction of virus infections, 346, 349-

351, 519-523 Onchocerca cervicalis, 265 Onchocerca volvulus, 265

Oncopeltus fasciatus, antibacterial prin­

ciple in blood of, 286 chemical injuries of, 86, 94, 96-97 starvation, effect of, 147

Onion maggot, see Hylemya antiqua Operophtera brumata, cytoplasmic poly­

hedrosis of, 473, 478

interrelation between two polyhedroses of, 363

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 448 Operophtera fagata, 478 Oporinia autumnata, 448

Oriental beetle, see Anomala orientalis Oriental cockroach, see Blatta orientalis Oriental house fly, see Musca domestica

vicina

Organophosphorus insecticides, 94-100 Orgyia antiqua, 478

Ornithodorus, 257, 610 Ornithodorus hermsi, 597, 600 Ornithodorus moubata, 597, 598, 599 Ornithodorus parken, 600 Ornithodorus tholozani, 259 Orycles, 493

Oryctes nasicornis, 605

Oryzaephilus surinamensis, chemical inju­

ries of, 74, 82, 86, 93, 110, 113

Ostrinia nubilalis, cellular immunity of, 280

nutritional diseases of, 137-138 Otiorrhynchus ligustrici, 362 Ourapteryx sambucaria, 459, 478

Oxidative-enzyme inhibitors, hydrogen cyanide, 108-109

rotenone, 109-110

sulfur and sulfides, 107-108 thiourea, 110-111

Oxymirus, 237

Oxythyrea funestra, 605 Ρ Paltothyreus tarsatus, 318

Panaxia dominula, cytoplasmic polyhe­

drosis of, 461

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 448 viral cross-infection of, 394 Panolis flammea, 112 Panonychus citri, 493 Panonychus ulmi, 493 Panstrongylus megistus, 259 Panthea portlandia, 449 Papilio hector, 184

Papilio polytes cyrus, 183 Papilio polytes polytes, 183-184 Papilio polytes romulus, 184 Par arge aegeria, 478

Parasemia plantaginis, 478

(17)

Parathion, 94-98 Parcoblatta, 241 Paris green, 102, 107

Passalus cornutus, chemical injuries of, 67, 69, 92, 107, 109, 111

fungus associated with, 222 Pasteurella, 578

Pasteurella pestis, 254, 256 Pasteurella tularensis, 257 Pathogens, of plants, 251-272

of vertebrates, 251-272 Pathological complexes, 351, 370

Pathology, of cytoplasmic polyhedroses, 464-466

of granulosis viruses, 545-563

of nuclear-polyhedrosis viruses, 383-385 of rickettsiae and rickettsioses, 592-608 of Tipula iridescent virus, 479-481 Pathophysiology, see physiopathology Pea aphid, see Acyrthosiphon pisum Peacock butterfly, see Nymphalis to Pectinophora gossypiella, 139 Pediculus, 590

Pediculus humanus, 596, 598, 602 Pediculus humanus capitis, 580

Pediculus humanus humanus, chemical injuries of, 72, 86-87

pathogenesis associated with vertebrate pathogens, 257, 259

Pediculus vestimenti, 259 Penicillium, 227, 351-352

Penicillium brevi-compactum, 353 Penicillium glaucum, 352

Perezia pyraustae, 359

Peridroma, 347, 349, 350, 351, 354, 363 virus induction in, 502-503, 511 Peridroma margaritosa, double and cross-

infections of, 395-397

effect of stressors on, 347, 349-350 granulosis of, 532, 546, 556-558, 561-562 induction of virus infections in, 503,

506-507 Peridroma saucia

(see also Peridroma margaritosa), nu­

clear polyhedrosis of, 393, 414, 449 Periplaneta, induced tumors of, 205

resistance to atmospheric pressure of, 33 Periplaneta americana, chemical injuries

of, 69, 72, 74-78, 80-90, 92-96, 98-102, 105-106, 108-114

experimental virus vector, 229 nutritional disease of, 137 physical injuries of, 35 Ρ er ο behrensarius, 448

Persectania eiuingii, granulosis of, 537, 548, 565

starvation of, 145 Phaedon cochleariae, 143 Phaenicia sericata, 11, 110, 137, 219 Phagocytosis, 278-281, 285 Phalera bucephala, 394, 449

cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 475-476, 478

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 449 virus cross infection of, 394 Pheidole pallidula, 149 Phenacoccus, 107 Phenacoccus colemani, 67 Phenothiazine, 114-116 Phenylthiourea, 110-111 Phlebotomus argentipes, 260

Phlogophora meticulosa, cytoplasmic poly­

hedrosis of, 461, 478 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 449

Phormia regina, carbohydrate deficiency of, 138

chemical injuries of, 73-74, 82, 90 protein breakdown by, 219 Phormia terrae-novae, 304 Phragmatobia fulginosa, 478

Phryganidia californica, humidity related to virus epizootic of, 501

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 448 resistance of to virus diseases, 399 virus cross infections of, 395 Phyllopertha horticola, 605 Phyllophaga anxia, 604 Phyllophaga ephilida, 604 Physical injuries, 29-63

Physiological diseases, 6, 345-346, 358-362 Physiology, of infection, 300-307

Physiopathology, 2, 10, 299-338 of alimentation, 307-308 of behavior, 317-320 of excretion, 316-317 of respiration, 308-310 of the adipose tissue, 315-316 of the circulatory system, 310-314 of the hemocytes, 314-315 of the nervous system, 317-320

(18)

SUBJECT INDEX 655 Phytonomas, 261

Pieris brassicae, chemical injuries of, 102- 103, 105-106

cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 478, 488 double infections of, 364, 366, 368, 369 experimental infection of with T I V ,

482-483

granulosis of, 532, 539, 541, 545-546, 549, 556-558, 560-562, 566-567 melanotic tumors of, 143

physiopathology of, 305, 309, 314, 319 resistance of to virus infection, 399 virus cross infection of, 395

Pieris napi, experimental infection of with TIV, 482

granulosis of, 548, 557, 560-561 Pieris rapae, chemical injury of, 83

cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 472, 478 double virus infection of, 367

experimental infection of with T I V , 482 granulosis of, 533, 539, 544-546, 549, 552,

556, 559-561, 563, 565, 567

induction of virus infection of, 501, 503, 505

nuclear polyhedrosis of, 394-397, 399, 444-445, 449

Pieris rapae crucivora, 563

Pine hawk moth, see Hyloicus pinastri Pink bollworm, see Pectinophora gossypi-

ella

Piroplasma, 264 Piroplasma caballi, 264 Plague, see Pasteurella pestis

Plant pathogens, pathogenic to arthropod vectors, 251-272

Plasmodium cynomolgi, 264 Plasmodium falciparum, 367 Plasmodium gallinaceum, 263, 275 Plasmodium relictum, 262, 263, 264 Plasmodium rhadinurum, 263 Platanus, 357

Platysamia cecropia, 302, 309, 314, 317, 322

Plusia gamma, cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 478

induction of virus infection of, 501 interrelation of diseases of, 350, 357, 363 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 449

Plutella maculipennis, 148 Podospermum, 306, 354

Poisons, axionic derivatives, 72-86 effect of on development of microbial

disease, 346-348 ganglionic, 86-102 muscle, 111-114 narcotic, 67-72 necrotic, 102-107

neuromuscular-junction, 114-116 oxidative-enzyme inhibitors, 107-111 Polia oleracea, 356

Polydorus aristolochia, 184

Polygonia c-album, cytoplasmic polyhe­

drosis of, 476, 478 Polygonia satyrus, 449

Polyhedra, cytoplasmic; morphology and nature of, 459-464

nuclear; purification, morphology and chemistry of, 414-415, 417-418, 432- 438

nuclear; serological properties of, 445- 446

Polyhedroses, cytoplasmic, nature of, 457- 479

physiopathology and histochemistry of, 326-328, 331

nuclear, nature of, 382-412, 413-456 (see also Virus diseases)

Polypedilum vanderplanki, 40 Polyplax spinulosa, 596, 611 Popillia japonica, bacterioses of, 370

chemical injuries of, 74-75, 82, 105 nutritional diseases of, 146, 152 physiopathology of, 310-311, 314 rickettsioses of, 592, 604

Population density, related to induction of virus infections, 502

Populus tremuloides, 357 Porthetria, 12

Porthetria dispar, chemical injuries of, 82, 84, 103, 105

cytoplasmic polyhedrosis of, 477, 478, 482

experimental infection of with TIV, 482-483

induction of virus infections of, 501 nuclear polyhedrosis of, 383, 394, 398,

400, 417, 420-422, 424, 433-435, 437- 441, 444, 449

physiopathology of, 307, 317

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"packing" of carbinol group of, 57 Transferases, role in drug metabolism, 61 Transferrin, in iron transport, 32 Tremorine, antagonists of, 97. Trichloroethanol,

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relative nutritional values of, 158 utilization, effect of heat

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High-temperature phosphorescence, see Ε-Type delayed fluorescence Homologs of aromatic hydrocarbons,. phosphorescence of, 77 Hund's

batatas, 117 Fusarium oxysporum f.. cubense, 72 Fusarium