24 MISC. PUBLICATION 344, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 
Columbia; on Cymbidium species from England and India; on va- 
rious species of Cypripedium from District of Columbia. England, 
Guatemala, Hawai, Louisiana, Massachusetts, and Philippine 
Islands; on various species of Dendrobium from Belgium, District 
of Columbia, England, Guatemala, Java, Louisiana, New Jersey, and 
New York; on various species of EB pidendrum from Philippine Is- 
lands; on Grammatophyllum speciosum from Java: on Mawillaria 
tenuifolia from District of Columbia; on “orchid” from Brazil, 
Ceylon, Cuba, District of Columbia, Dominican Republic, Dutch 
Guiana, England, Florida, Guatemala, Hawaiian Islands, India, 
Japan, New Jersey, New York, Philippine Islands, Siam, and 
Venezuela; on various species of Phalaenopsis from England and 
Japan; on various species of Renanthera from China and Philippine 
Islands; on Rhyncostylis retusa from India and Java; on various 
species of Saccolabium from India and Siam; on Schomburgkia 
lyonsi from Jamaica; on Sterochilus fasciata from England; on 
Trichocentrum allopurpurem from England; on various species of 
Vanda from Belgium, Ceylon, District of Columbia, England, 
France, India, Indiana, Japan, Java, Philippine Islands, and 
Sumatra. In the Palmae specimens have been examined on Areca 
sp. from Louisiana; on various species of Cocos from Florida and 
Louisiana; on various species of Cocothrinax from Florida; on 
various species of Kentia from Brazil, District of Columbia, Japan, 
and Maryland; on “palm” from Brazil, China, Cuba, District of 
Columbia, Florida, Haiti, India, Louisiana, Malay Peninsula, Missis- 
sippi, New York, and Philippine Islands; on Phoenix dactylifera from 
District of Columbia; on various species of Sabal from Florida and 
india; and on various species of Thrinax from District of Columbia. 
Other plant families represented by more than one host genus in- 
clude: Family Araceae, on various species of Aglaonema from 
Philippine Islands, on Diffenbachia sequine from Japan, on Monstera 
deliciosa from Florida, on Philodendron trom District of Columbia ; 
family Cycadaceae, on various species of Cycas from Bahamas, 
China, Cuba, District of Columbia, Maryland, and on Macrozamia 
sp. from District of Columbia; family Liliaceae, on Aspidistra from 
Pennsylvania, on Sanseviera from Maryland and California, and on 
Yucca from Panama. Other records for material studied include 
specimens on Agave (Amaryllidaceae) from Kansas; on Amomuz 
(Zingiberaceae) from District of Columbia; on Billbergia 
(Bromeliaceae) from British Guiana; on various species of C7tras 
(Rutaceae) from China, Philippine Islands, Straits Settlements, 
and Sumatra; on fern (Filicales) from Jamaica; on Ficus (Mora- 
ceae) from Cuba, District of Columbia, Kansas, Louisiana, Mary- 
land, Philippine Islands, and Texas; on Hedera (Araliaceae) 
from Louisiana; on Iangifera indica (Anacardiaceae) from Brazil, 
Haiti, Jamaica, and Straits Settlements; on J/aranta massangeana 
(Marantaceae) from Georgia; on Philadelphus (Saxitragaceae) 
from China: on Quercus (Fagaceae) from Texas; and on Thunbergia 
(Acanthaceae) from Florida. In addition, specimens from unrecog- 
nized hosts have been examined from Brazil, Ceylon, China, Cuba, 
Guatemala, Hawaii, India, Japan, Louisiana, New York, Philippine 
Islands, and Trinidad. 
hehe lle nena 
