295 



aurantii on Florida grapefruit. From Washington, A. perniciosus 

 and C. pomoneUa on apples. From Florida, Lepidosaphes beckii on 

 pomelos ; and Aspidiotus sp. on oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, and 

 green coconuts. From Illinois, C. pomonella and A perniciosus on 

 apples; and Lepidosaphes beckii on Florida grapefruit. From New 

 Hampshire, A. perniciosus, Lepidosaphes nlmi and C. pomonella 

 on apples. From New York, .1. perniciosus on apples. From 

 Pennsylvania, A. perniciosus, L. ubni said C. pomonella on apples; and 

 Aphis rosarum on rose plants. From Louisiana, L. beckii on oranges. 

 From Nevada, Heterodera radicicola in potatoes. From Oklahoma, 

 Parlatoria pergandei on Texas grapefruit, oranges and lemons. From 

 Kansas, Aegeria exitiosa in peach stock. From Hawaii, Pseudococcus 

 sp. on avocado and pomegranate : a Trypetid in tomatos ; Diaspis 

 hromeliae and Pseudococcus hromcliae on pineapples and bananas ; 

 Aspidiotus cydoniae, Pseudococcus sp., Prenolepis sp., HemicJiionaspis 

 minor, Ripersia palniarum, Chionaspis inday and Chrysomphalus 

 aonidum on coconuts ; Coccus elongatns, Lepidopterous pupae and 

 Aphis sp. on betel leaves ; Howardia biclavis and Saissetia nigra on 

 Hibiscus ; Jschnaspis longirostris on Gardenia ; Lepidosaphes crotonis 

 on croton ; H etnichionaspis sp. on Dracaena ; larvae of Ceraiitis 

 capitata in coffee berries ; and Coccus elongatus, C. mangiferae and 

 Chionaspis sp. on mango plant. From Tahiti, undetermined Coccids 

 on limes. From China, Lepidopterous larvae in dried herbs, peanuts 

 and beans ; and Calandra orvzae in rice-hull packing. From Japan, 

 Pseudaonidia duplex, Pseudococcus sp., case-bearers, mites, Crcmasio- 

 gaster sp. and larvae and pupae of Lepidoptera on Azalea ; Hemichion- 

 aspis aspidisirae a.nd Chrysomphalus aonidum on Aspidistra ; Catharttis 

 advena and Curculionid larvae in pine nuts ; and Aidacaspis pentagona 

 on Pyrus sp. From Italy, Lepidosaphes beckii, Parlatoria sp. and 

 Pseudococcus sp. on lemons. 



Frank (A.). Spring Spraying Program for 1921. — Mthly. Bull. 



Western Washington Expt. Sta., Puyallup, viii, no. 12, March 1921,, 



pp. 182-186. 

 Recommendations are made for spraying against various insect 

 pests of fruit trees. Those dealt with include codling moth [Cydia 

 pomonella], bud moth [Eucosma ocellana], tussock moth [Hemerocampa]^ 

 tent caterpillars [Malacosoma], Aphids, scale-insects, etc. 



DupoRT (L.). Rapport sur les Reclierches poursuivies a la Station 

 Entomologique de Cho-Ganh. — Supplements to Bulls. 125 & 126, 

 Chambre d' Agric. Tonkin and Nord- Annam, Hanoi, nos. 7 & 8, 

 Januarv-February & March-April 1920, 7 pp. [Received 20th 

 April 1921.] 

 Records are given of the insectary work during the winter months 



in connection with the Braconid parasitic on Xylotrechus quadripes 



(coffee borer) and Chlorophorus annularis, Fairm. (bamboo bcrer), 



already noticed [R.A.E., A, viii, 220, ix, 95.] 



Illingworth (J. F.). Cane Grub Investigation. — Queensland Agric. 

 JL, Brisbane, xv, pt. 3, March 1921, pp. 128-130. 



Observations on the oviposition of cane grubs [Lcpidiota] are 

 described. Hand collection of gravid females from the sugar-cane 

 leaves between 5 and 8 a.m. is advocated, but the collection of adults 

 from the feeding trees, especially if done more than two weeks after 



