A CHRYSOMELID ( Antipus laticlavia I'orst.) 
Minnesota. A. G. Buggies (July 20): Moderately abundant on rose at 
Wayzata, Hennepin County. 
BOSE APHID ( Macro siphum rosae L.) 
Hew York. M. D. Leonard (July 11): Many rose plants at Blushing 
repeatedly examined and found almost entirely uninfested. 
Hew Jersey. M. D. Leonard (July 6): At Ridgewood a great many rose 
bushes, both climbing and shrub varieties, which have previously 
been at least -lightly infcstod, showed almost no aphids. 
POTATO APHID (M acro siphum s olanifolii Ashm. ) 
Utah. G, E. Knowlton (July 10): Observed in damaging abundance on 
apical growth of r'ose in several parts of northern Utah during 
the spring. 
THRIPS (Thysanoptera) 
Hew York. M. D. Leonard. (July 21): Abundance of thrips reported in 
rose blooms in Queens County during July. Considerable damage to 
flower parts. 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (July 24) 5 Specimens of thrips on rose received 
from Hancock County on Juno 25« Reports of considerable injury to 
roses received from the southwestern counties. 
Washington. L. W. Zing (June 27): On June 19 throughout Whatcom 
County rose buds were deformed by thrips, some failing to onen and 
the flowers that did open being distorted. 
SH0W3ALL 
SNOWBALL APHID ( Aphi s viburnicola Gill.) 
Nebraska. D. B. Whelan (June 22): Snowball bushes affected at Big 
Springs, Deuel County. 6 
SPIRAEA 
SPIRAEA APHID ( Aphis spiraecola Patch) 
New York. M. D. Leonard (July 20): A number of spiraea bushes 
almost no y aphidf at ^ ^ S6a8 ° n JaCkS ° n Hei S hts ’ show 
almost no aphids at all now, nor for some time past. 
