RHODODENDRON 
RHODODENDRON LACEBUG ( Stophanitis rhododendri Horv.) 
Now York. R. E. Horsey (June 20): A few lacebugs on rhododendron at 
Rochester. 
New Jersey. M. D. Leonard (June 15): Sufficiently abundant on several 
large rhododendron plants at Ridgewood to necessitate control 
measures . 
Maryland. E. N. Cory (June l6) : Attacking rhododendron at Baltimore. 
HOWARD 'S SCALE ( Aspidiotus Howard i Ckll . ) 
New York. S. W. Bromley (June 24): Round infesting rhododendron foliage 
on Long Island. Infestation apparently not especially injurious. 
ROSE 
ROSE SAWELY (Caliroa a ethiops E.) 
Missouri. A. C. Burrill (June o) : Occasional rose bushes were badly 
damaged in Cole, Osage, Gasconade, Eranklin, Maries, and Phelps 
Counties. Hardy memorial roses practically untouched so that it is 
evident that the epidemic is limited to the older species or vari«tie>s 
of roses. This inspection covers ah area about 75 by 65 m ib es an( ^- 
indicates a general epidemic. 
Nebraska. M. H. Swenk (June 20): Specimens of rose leaves and twigs 
showing injury by the European rose slug received from Thayer, 
Saline, and Erontier Counties on June 5> 9» and 17 , respectively. 
ROSE CURCULIO ( Ehynchites bicolor E.) 
Nebraska. M. H. Swenk (June 20): Round attacking roses in Keyapaha 
County. 
Utah. G. E. Enowlton (May 30 ) • Rose snout beetles infesting and injuring 
buds of cultivated, as well as wild roses, at Logan and Hyrum. 
(June 15): Damaging roses at Salt Lake City. 
ROSE APHID ( Macro siphurn rosae L.) 
New Jersey. M. D. Leonard (June 15 ): Not abundant at Ridgewood on 
May 29 on a number of rose bushes and vines examined. Today almost 
no aphids present on these plants. 
New York. M. D. Leonard (June 20): On June a number of roso bushes 
in Jackson Heights moderately infested. Situation about the same 
now to even a less infestation. 
