A SCALE ( Tourney el la turgida Ckll.) 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (April 25 ) ' Specimens received from Harrison and 
Hancock Counties, where they were infesting magnolia. 
PEOHY 
OYSTERSHSLL SCALE ( hepidosaphes ulmi L.) 
Virginia. A. M. Woodside (March): Common on old peony stems at Staunton. 
HOSE 
ROSE APHID ( Macro sip hum rosae L.) 
Hew Jersey. M. D. Leonard (April 30) : Moderate to heavy infestation 
on tender terminal shoots of large climhing rosebush at Haddonfield. 
South Carolina. C. E. Rainwater (April 26): Reported injuring roses in 
Elorenco County, in the eastern part of the State. 
Georgia. P. M. Gilmer (April 26) : Worse than normal on roses in Tift, 
Lowndes, and Turner Counties, in the southern part -of the State. 
Little or no indication of parasitization. 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (April 2p) : Aphids, possibly belonging to this 
species, were abundant on rose in the southeastern section and in 
the Meridian area. Ho specimens received. 
E. W. Dunnan,et al. (April 12): Aphids noted ■ in Washington 
County on roses. Species not determined. 
AH APHID (M£ zus porosus- Sand.) 
Elorida. M. D. Leonard (April 12): Several garden— rose plants heavily 
infested. Reported recently as abundant on roses in gardens at 
Orlando 
A LEAPKOPPER ( Dikraneura cockerellii Gill.) 
Arizona. R. A. Elock (April l4) : Causing severe damage to ornamental 
roses near dormant grape vines at Tucson, in southern part of State, 
in January, Eebruary, and March. 
OLIVE SCALE ( Parjatoria oleae Colv. ) 
California. C. Kh Eisher (March 31 ) '• Eggs, but no young, found on rose 
at the laboratory at Eresno on March 19. A few crawlers were found 
under scales examined on March 26 but none were seen to be migrating. 
Crawlers first recorded on rose on April 10 in 1940. 
