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Nebraska*.. D.. 3.. Whelan (July 17)* Adults observed on Juno 17 in Seward, 
Stanton, and Dakota Counties. Observed on wild roses in Richardson 
County on June 19* 
Utah. G. I 1 . Knowlton (June 25) • hoses seriously damaged at Murray. 
(July 21 ): Roses injured in many gardens at Logan, 
A NITIDULID ( Carpophilus palllponnis Say) 
Wyoming. 3. T. Snipes (July 22): Reported as doing appreciable damage 
to roses in the vicinity of Casper, 
A SCARA3AEID ( Anonala lucicola 3* ) 
Maryland. 3. C. Powell (July 13): Specimens submitted with the statement 
that much damage was being done to rose blossoms at Aspen. (Dot. 
by 3, A. Chapin.) 
LEAFKOPPERS ('Cicadellidae ) 
Utah. 0. 3. Knowlton (July IS): Leaves of roses at Logan are being 
seriously spotted and discolored. 
ROSE APHID ( Macrosiphun rosao L. ) 
Utah. 0. 3. Knowlton (July 12): Scarce on roses in northern Utah. 
MOSSY ROSE GALL ( Shod ites rosao L. ) 
Missouri. A. C. Eurrill (June 29): Occasionally observed on wild roses 
near Jefferson City. 
SNAPDRAGON 
A NYIPIIALID ( Junonla coe?iia Pi bn.) 
California.. D. P. Dames (July S): Well-grown larvae, which were defoli- 
ating snapdragons at Eresno, were reared, adults emerging today. 
A NEGRO LUG ( Allocoris yirilis Me A. & M.) 
Washington. E. J. Newcomer (June l6): Reported as very numerous on 
snapdragons at Sawyer, Yakima County. (Let. by II, G. Barber.) 
WATER LI LI 
AN APHID ( Rho p al 0 s 1 phun nympbaeae L.) 
Utah, G. 3. Knowlton (July 23): Leaves and blossoms heavily infested at 
Logan. Most severely infested leaves above water ‘have cublod tightly. 
