178 Annals Entomological Society of America [Vol. VIII, 
Kansas State College——Received berries on November 
16 from Charles A. Scott, found no trace of the mites, but 
did find evidence of the work of the Trypetid and Tineid larve. 
Pullman, Wash.—Received berries on November 18 from 
the grounds of the campus but they were not infested. 
Durham, N. H.—On November 26 some berries of both 
Juniperus virginiana and J. communis were received from Pro- 
fessor Foster. The former were normal but the latter were 
found to contain Eurytoma larve within the seeds of only the 
green berries, the blue ones apparently not being infested. 
There was no trace of the mites, but found an egg of the 
Eurytoma within the seed together with the Eurytoma larve. 
College Station, Tex.—Received berries on December 28 
from Professor A. T. Potts and found them normal. 
Fort Collins, Colorado.—On November 10 some berries of 
Juniperus scopulorum, a western species of Juniper, were 
received. The berries were dried up but found adults of Eury- 
toma within the seeds, with no trace of the mites. By the 
presence of the excrement the caterpillar was apparently present. 
St. Paul, Minn.—On October 13 berries along the bluffs of 
the Mississippi River at Fort Snelling, were examined. The 
mite was present, as well as the Eurytoma and the Tineid and 
midge larve. These berries were very similar to the ones found 
around Ithaca, New York, excepting that I failed to find the 
Geniocerus or Trypetid larve. 
Newark, Del.—On January 23 berries were received from 
Professor C. O. Houghton. Some dead adult Eurytomas, which 
were very small, were also found in the seeds. Sometimes a 
brownish yellow larva, probably belonging to the genus Tet- 
rastichus, was encountered within the deformed seeds that 
might be parasitic on the Eurytoma, although I was unable to 
find any evidence. 
Logan, Utah.—February 13, received berries from George 
Re, Savill, These were found to be infested by the mites, 
and there was evidence of the presence of the caterpillar. The 
berries were not deformed, the species being Juniperus utahensis. 
I wish to thank all of the above named for kindly sending 
me berries of the various Junipers. 
