SPRING AND SUMMER NUMBERS 63 
At the February 5th meeting the present officers were re- 
elected to serve during the coming quarter. The officers are: 
Shirley B. Walker, Pres.; Fritz Fuchs, Vice-Pres.; Roy Thomp- 
son, Sec-Treas. 
The return of Fritz Fuchs to his home at Redland, Fla., is 
viewed with deepest regret by all who knew him. Mr. Fuchs 
was a hard and enthusiastic worker and his departure is a 
distinct loss to the society. 
Orange aphids are unusually abundant in the vicinity of Fort 
Myers this spring and we may look for some little damage on 
their account. 
The orange sharpshooter is also causing some damage here. 
PERSONALS 
Mr. C. E. Wilson, formerly Assistant Entomologist to the 
Plant Board, has been appointed Neural Histologist in the Brain 
Surgery Department, U. S. A. Medical Corps. He will be en- 
gaged in research work in France. 
Mr. A. C. Mason, formerly connected with the Station and 
Plant Board, is now in the U. S. Army Hospital Service. 
Mr. K. E. Bragdon, who has done such valuable work for the 
Society as Secretary-Treasurer and for THE BUGGLST as Busi- 
ness Manager, has been obliged on account of his official duties 
to resign both positions. It is largely this that is responsible for 
the delay in publishing THE BUGGIST. 
Prof. Carl J. Drake, Associate Professor in Entomology in 
the School of Forestry of Syracuse University, has been em- 
ployed for the summer to assist in the Entomological Depart- 
ment of the Experiment Station. He is working on the life his- 
tory of the Southern Green Stink Bug or ‘Pumpkin Bug” 
(Nezara viridula). 
Among the welcome additions to entomologists of Gaines- 
ville is Prof. Fatig, who has come from Dakota to take charge 
of the work of the State agricultural schools. He has a large 
collection of hymenoptera and diptera. 
Luther Brown, agent State Plant Board, enlisted in the U. S. 
Navy Hospital Service on March 18. 
