82 Twenty-First Biennial Report 



eral others reported but not yet examined. The number 

 of plants in these lots is approximately 208,560, of which 

 30,027 are florists' and 178,533 nursery stock. With the 

 plants examined in 1914 we have examined a total of 

 388,485. The total expenses of inspections made during 

 1914 and 1915 to date are $417.11. Details of the 1915 

 inspections follow: 



K. D. Alexander, Spring Station, Ky. 



2 cases. March 26/15. Boskoop, Holland. 

 1605 Rose plants. 

 No Infestation. 



Beutel & Frederick, Louisville, Ky. 



1 case. October 22/15. Meirelbeke, Belgium. 



72 Azalea Indica. 

 1 case. October 21/15. Loochristy, Belgium. 



25 Araucarias and 60 palms. 



No infestation except a few scattered soft scale on palms. 



1 case. November 27/15. Boskoop, Holland. 



200 Roses, 52 Shrubs, 50 Dicentra and 100 Spirea. 

 Not yet inspected. 



W. H. Carp, Ashland, Ky. 



2 cases. October 21/15. St. Amand, Belgium. 



113 Azaleas and 36 Araucarias. 

 No infestation. 



The Donaldson Co., Sparta, Ky. 



14 cases. January 9/15. Angers, France. 

 9500 Fruit tree stocks. 

 50975 Ornamental deciduous shrubs. 

 6000 Rose stocks. 



5500 Forest and ornamental seedlings. 

 2000 Finns and mughus. 

 4500 Conifers. 

 63O0 Evergreen shrubs. 



Sour cherry lightly infested with wooly species of aphids. 

 Helleborus nigra badly infested with aphids. 

 6 cases. February 16/15. Boskoop, Holland. 

 600 Juniperus. 



No infestation. 

 41 cases. February /15. Boskoop, Holland. 

 1576 Conifers. 



606 Pinus mughus. 

 1141 Buxus. 

 250 Andromeda. 

 446 Azaleas. 

 200 Rhododendrons. 

 800 H. P. Roses. 

 650 Climbing Plants. 

 210 Evergreen shrubs. 

 150 Malus. 

 15 Trained fruit trees. 

 50 Magnolias. 

 70 Acer. 



