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HOLL^ 
HOLLY LEAP MINER (Phytonyza ilicis Curt . ) 
Virginia. C. R. Willey (May): Two parasites reared from holly leaf 
r.iiner at Richmond were Sympiesis felti Crawf. (Dot. "by A. B. Gahan) 
and Op ius striativentris Gahan (Det. "by C. F. W. Muesebeck) . 
Holly collected in Richmond. 
Ohio. J. S. Houser (May 4): -Last year's mines from which adults had 
emerged this spring observed on Ilex glabra at Youngstown and 
Cleveland. A serious infestation. 
A WHITEPLY ( Aleuroplatus plumo sus Quaint.) 
Virginia. G. T. French (May 2): Collected on holly at Richmond. 
(Det. by Louise M. Russell.) 
WALFJT SCALE ( Aspidiotus juglans-regiae Const.) 
Virginia. C. R. Willey (Hay 10): Pound on Japanese holly at Norfolk. 
(Det. by H. Morrison.) 
HOLLYHOCK 
A CHRYSOMELID ( Calligrapha signoidea Lee.) 
Utah. G. P. Knowlton (May 19) : Adults seriously damaging foliage of 
hollyhock at Brigham City. (May 24): Reports of repeated injury 
to foliage of hollyhock received from Logan during the last week. 
(Det. by H. S. Barber.) 
•J UNIPER AND CEDAR 
A MIDGE ( Contarinia sp.) 
Nebraska. M. H. Swenk (May 18): Complaints of damage to cedar trees 
last year from Dodge, Rock, and Redwillow Counties. 
D. B. Whelan (May 18): Pirst adult juniper midges emerged in 
a cage at Lincoln on May 8. 
LILAC 
LILAC BORER ( Podosesia syringae Harr. ) 
Wisconsin. E. L. Chambers (May 22) : Specimens from lilac sent in 
from Racine and Watertown. 
