'6og- 
I IT S E C T S A ? E E 0 T I " G G H S E IT H ' 0- U S ' E 
A IT D 0 A IT A M E IT T A L P L A IT T S' 
FJLLEH.^S POSE BEETLE (PrM onorus .Todnani Crotch) • 
Virginia,. L, A, Eetrick (Septenher 28): ''^'bundrjit and feeding on foliage of 
ninosa, and hlack locust at West Point, 
CEIrTCH BUGS ( Blissus sup.) 
Connecticut, J, P, Jehnson (Septenher 25): La.st njuAphal instar and over- 
wintered adults of the second generation of 3, Iiirtus Montd, are 
present in large nunhers in infested turf in ITev; Haven and ITev; Britain, 
Lrp x^reather during August and Septenher created favorahle conditions 
for the second-generation hugs, 
Phode Islajnd, B, Eddy (September 23)* E. hirtus has continued to be preva.- 
lent in lanims in Pro^’-idenco during September, 
Alabama, J, M, Pobinson (September I9): E, insularis Sa,y reported as 
causing dama.ge to Selnt Augustine grass at Hartford on July 22, 
TTTO-l'iAPJCED T5EE IIOPPEP ( Enchenopa b inot at a. Say) 
Connecticut^ E. P, Pelt (September 25): Blaxlder nut ( Ptelea trifoliata ) 
ha,s a, large proportion of the under sides of the smaller bramohes 
inch in diameter, or thereabouts, nearly covered v/ith the peculiar 
wanj^ material indicating oviposition scams made by this insect, ITo 
visiblb. injury at present, but it is jpossiblo that the twigs have 
been injured to such an extent that many of them will die during 
the coming v;inter, 
CITRUS THIITEELY ( Bialeurodes citri Ashm.) 
Mississippi, C, Lyle, et al, (September 25) J Poported aS'Ca-using injury 
to privet hed.go plants in Hinds County and to Cape— jasmine in the 
Meridian area, 
OYST^^PSIiELL SCALE ( Lepidosaphos ulmi L.) 
Minnesota, M, W, Wing (Soptember 15)j Scarce on lilac in Minnea.polis, 
Wisconsin, E. L. Cpcmbors (September): Observed in Pacino Coiinty, and very 
abundant in one location, 
Utah. C-, E, Knowlton (September 19)^ Attacking lilac, poplar, v;illcw, 
and ash at Eogaix, 
