214 MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. I915. 



ROSACEA E. Rose Family. 



Pyrus mains (Hill). Apple. Baker, A. C. 1915. Letter of May 4» 

 "Last season we found the green variety feeding on 

 apple. ... I had noted the species previously on 

 apple in the pink form, as well as the pink one on 

 potatoes." 



Rosa species. Patch, Edith M. 1914 (1915). Bui. 233. Me Agr. Expt. 

 Sta. Japanese rose; 1915, Notebook record for July 

 13, apterous viviparous form on wild rose. 



LEGU'MiNOSAE. Pulse Family. 



Phaseohis vulgaris L. Bean. Patch, Edith M. 1905, field collection 



(53-05)- 

 Pisum sativum L. Garden pea. Patch, Edith M. 1907. Me. Agr. Expt. 

 Sta. Bui. No. 147, p. 244. Greenhouse test with pro- 

 geny from potaito colonies. 



SOLAiNiACEAE. Nightshade Family. 



Physalis species. Ground cherry. Webster, R. L. 1915. Iowa Bulletin 155. 



Solanum jasminoides Paxt. Pepper vine. Ashmead, Wm. 1882. Cana- 

 dian Entomologist. 



Solanum melongena L. Egg plant. Chittenden, F. H. 1915. In letter of 

 June 22 "Collected at Washington between June 17 

 and 21, 1915." 



Solanum tuberosum L. Potato. Fletcher, James. 1905. Ann. Rept. on 

 Expt. Farms for 1904: Patch, Edith M. 1907-1915. 

 Bulletins of Me. Agr. Expt. Sta. : Davis, J. J. 191 r, 

 Jour. Ec. Ent. ; Britton, W. E. 1913 12th Rept. St. 

 Ent. of Conn. Webster, R. L. 1915. Iowa Bui. 155. 



CO M POSIT AiE. Composite Family. 



Aster cultivated. Patch, Edith M. 191 5 Notebook record for Sept. 15. 



Greenhouse material. 

 Cineraria sp. Ross, William A. 1914. In letter of Feb. 26, greenhouse 



material, "taken from flower stalks and foliage." 

 Lactuca sp. Davidson, W. M. 1912. Jour. Ec. Ent. 

 Sonclius oleraceous. Patch, Edith M. 191 5. Notebook record lor 



Sept. 15. Greenhouse material. 



The type specimens of solanifolii are presumably lost, the writer 

 once called at the Sm.ithsonian Museum to consult. Dr. Wm. Aslimead 

 as to the possibility of referring to these and received the information 

 that "the type is knockimg around in a vial somewhere, probably dry by 

 this time.' Then he continued with cordial interest : "If you have a 

 large green Macrosiphum on Solanum you have solanifolii all right." 



