8 THE FLORIDA BUGGIST 
Citrus Canker eradication work in Florida had also been invited 
to be present. One whole day was therefore given up to a 
discussion of Citrus Canker. Among the prominent visitors 
present from without the State were: K. F. Kellerman, Wash- 
ington, D. C.; W. D. Hunter, Washington, D. C.; A. C. Morgan, 
Tenn.; R. W. Harned, Miss.; Geo. G. Becker, Ark.; E. R. Jones, 
La.; E. Lee Worsham, Ga.; E. L. Ayers, Texas; Geo. L. Peltier, 
Ala.; W. E. Hinds, Ala.; J. B. Garrett, La.; W. A. Thomas, 
S. C.; Dr. O. F. E. Winberg, Ala., and Dr. W. H. Ludewig, Ala. 
On the evening of March 29th, the Florida Entomological So- 
ciety gave a smoker to the visiting entomologists and others at- 
tending the Association of Cotton States Entomologists, at 
which Florida products only were served, namely, grapefruit 
juice, giant pecans, oranges and other citrus fruits, and Gaines- 
ville-made cigars. About 200 attended the smoker. Dr. E. W. 
Berger gave a brief account of the artificial rearing of Vedalia, 
or Australian Lady Beetle, and the propagation of the Red 
Whitefly Fungus in pure cultures. Professor Wilmon Newell, 
Plant Commissioner, was toast-master of the evening. 
THE FLORIDA ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 
(Continued from page 4) 
Stirling, Frank, General Inspector, St. Plant Bd., Gainesville. 
Swanson, A. L., Inspector, St. Plant Bd., Cocoa, Fla. 
Tedder, George E., Inspector, St. Plant Bd., Cocoa, Fla. 
Van Hyning, T., Curator Univ. Museum, Gainesville. 
Vaughn, Molloy C., Inspector, St. Plant Bd., Wauchula, Fla. 
Walker, Shirley, Inspector, St. Plant Bd., Wauchula, Fla. 
Wilson, C. E., Asst. Entomologist, St. Plant Bd., Gainesville. 
Wilson, G. H., U. 8. A., Ft. McPherson, Ga. 
Wilson, R. N., County Agr. Demons. Agent, West Palm 
Beach. Fla. 
Woodruff, Seth L., Inspector, St. Plant Bd., Sanford, Fla. 
Yothers, W. W., U. S. Bur. of Entomology, Orlando, Fla. 
ENTOMOLOGICAL FRIGHTFULNESS 
If the common citrus whitefly is capable of such a thing, he 
would have a nervous chill could he but see what those attend- 
ing the May meeting of the Society saw. Up in the attic of the 
State Plant Board Dr. Berger and Mr. Wilson have some two 
thousand bottle-cultures of Red Aschersonia, or Red White- 
fly Fungus, ready to send out to whitefly afflicted growers as 
soon as the rainy season sets in. 
