Massachusetts 
North Dakota 
Wyoming 
-399- 
ROSE CURCULIO ( Rh-mchitis bicolor Fab.) 
2. ?. Felt (July 21): The rose curculio was abundant upon 
roses in the Bos tor. area. 
J. A. Munro (Jul;- 10): Hose curculio injury was reported 
from points in Grand Forks, Cass, Bnmons, Logan, Barnes, and 
Foster Counties during June. 
C. L. Corkins (July 20): An unusual number of calls for 
control methods for the rose snout beetle have been received. 
Apparently the abundance is above normal. 
Nebraska 
ROSE SAWFLY ( Caliroa aethigxi Fab. ) 
M. H. Swenk (July 1): Hoses throughout the State were severely 
attacked. 
BRISTLY ROSE SLUG (Cladius isomerus Hort.) 
Ohio 
."3. 17. Mendenhall (July 13): Rose bushes in several places 
in the city of Columbus look as if they had been fired. The 
bristly rose slug skeletonizes the leaves from the under side, 
ROSE CHAFER ( Ma.crodacty3.us subspinosus Fab.) 
Wisconsin 
E. L, Chambers (July 21): Heavy losses have resulted from 
the ravages to corn, shade trees, and ornamental shrubs in 
Eau Claire, Monroe, and LaCrosse Counties this summer. The 
injury took place over large areas whereas it usually is 
confined to limited areas. 
SNOWBEREY 
Oregon 
MOUEOTG- CLOAK 3UTTERFLY ( Aglais antiopa L. ) 
J. A. Beal (July 13): An exceptionally Heavy brood of 
the mourning cloak butterfly occurs over a wide range in 
eastern and southern Oregon. Its principal food appears to 
be the snow bush. The spiny black caterpillars move in 
armies to new feeding grounds and attract much attention. 
At present many butterflies are emerging from the cocoons 
which are suspended from the snow bush. 
