-2gU- 
has been done to flowering plants, fruits, roses, and fruit trees. 
Garden crops, especially beans, are also suffering severe injury 
from these creatures, 
Wisconsin S. B» Fracker (July 1C) : Tetranychus Mma culatu s Karv, severely 
injuring ornamental evergreens such as pyramidal arborvitae, 
Colorado blue spr.ice, and various dawrf junipers at Madison 
and 'Waterloo. Also reports on ginseng at Gleason and, at Warrens, 
on raspberries. 
EUOIJYMUS SCALE ( Ohionas-pig euonyroi Comst. ) 
New York E. P. Felt (July 2k): TU E. Horsey reports that the Euonymus scale 
is very abundant on Eu onymus radic ans, and its varieties and has 
proved a very difficult pest to control on account of the numerous 
broods and the impossibility of spraying the evergreens in winter 
with oil. 
CITRUS MEALYBUC ( Pseudococcus citri P.isso) 
Mississippi R. W, Harned (July S) : Mealybugs, Pseudococcus cit ri . have 
attracted quite arbit of attention throughout the Sjtace during 
the last few weeks. Several different lots of specimens have 
been received at this office. Most of the complaints have bean 
regarding mealybugs on fig and colous. However, specimens 
collected on magnolia at McComb have been identified as 
Pseudococcus virg£ tus Ckll # " 
SCPT SCALE ( Coccus hes-peridum L. ) 
Wisconsin S. 3 Tracker (July 10): One request for information received 
from 3eloit relative to attack on trumpet creeper. 
SPOTTED CUCUMBER BEETLE ( Sjabrotica dnodecimnunctata Fab„) 
Indiana H. P. Dietz (Jul:/ 23): In the vicinity of Indianapolis the 12- 
spotted cucumber beetle is exceedingly abundant and doing con- 
siderable damage to garden flowers, especially such things as 
gladioli, daisies, phlox, and zinnias. 
POSE CHAFER ( Macrodactvlus rubs-pin ostts Pab.) 
New York M. Do Leonard (June 2f): Insects received attacking peonies-, 
roses, and shrubs at Rochester. 
FJLLER*S ROSE BEETLE ( Pan ton: or us fuller! Hern) 
Mississippi H. W. Harned (July 8>! On June 19 a correspondent from Pascagoula 
sent to this office specimens that were identified as Puller *s 
rose beetle. In regard to these insect?, the correspondent made 
the following statement: "They are found on everything in the shrub 
trees, etc., line, and thoroughly destroy leafage," 
