-17- 7 - 
/irginia tf, s. Abbott (June 15): Not so abundant as usual at Vienna. 
almost none on roses, but generally found on the elderberry 
blossoms. 
-<-- York E t P. Felt (June 2o) : Rose beetles are beginning to aprear in 
some numbers in southern Rensselaer and northern Columbia 
Counties, 
> 
Nebraska H, h. Shrank .(June 25): The rose chafer, judging from the numerous 
reports, ^as more than usually troublesome in the sandhill region 
of Nebraska during the middle portion of June (June 8 to 22), 
on all kinds of trees, shrubs, and garden plants. The most heavily 
infested area extended from Grant and Hooker Counties south to 
Keith County and east to Antelope County. 
ROSE CIZ3CULI0 ( Rliynchite s bicolor Fab.) 
h George F. Khowlton (June 21): The rose curculio is damaging 
roses in the gardens around Logan and Smithfield. 
ROSE S~..FLY ( Caliroa aethiops Fab,) 
Nebraska II. ■ H„ Sv-enk (June 25): The usual amount of injury to rose leaves 
by the rose slug was reported during early June, 
SITQ',u3 nLL S 
SNCHBhIL APHID ( Anuraph is viburnicola Gill . ) 
T ^ ta ^ George F. Kno^lton (June 21): This insect has been damaging 
snowballs in Logan and Salt Lake this spring. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
GREENHOUSE LEhF TYER ( Phlyctaenia ferrugalis Hbn. ) 
Mississipoi R, 7. Harned (June 21 )i Specimens of the greenhouse leaf tyer 
i-ere received from a correspondent at Complete, Lauderdale County, 
on June k. They -ere reported damaging chrysanthemums. 
ASTER 
ASTER dPHID ( Anhis middletcnii Thos. ) 
Nebraska M. H. S'-enk (June 25); A heavy infestation of the roots of aster 
plants nith the aster aphid v?as reported from Holt County, near 
Stuart, about the middle of June. 
LIL«C, .-iIID A S Ii 
OYSTER-SHELL SCaLE (Le pidosaphes ulmi L, ) ' 
Indiana J. J. Davis (June 26); The oyster-shell scale is normally abundatt 
^ 
