-417- 
IU SECT S AFFECTING GREENHOUSE 
AND ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 
CUBAN-LAUREL TKRlPS ( Gynaikothrips uzeli Zinm. ) 
Florida. J. E. TJatson (October 23): Cuban-laurel thrips vere sent in from 
Sarasota rhere they v»ere a serious nest of Ficus . 
AN ANT ( Lasius c laviger Roger) 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (October 24): Swarmed out of lams in Louisville in 
great numbers early in October. 
COTTONY- CUSHION SCALE ( leery a uurchasi Mask. ) 
Mississippi. H. Gladney ( October 23): Six kno^-n infestations on mimosa, 
citrus, and uittosporum at Ocean Springs. Ladybird beetles have been 
established at all of the infestations. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
CI THUS MEALYBUG ( Pseudo coccur, citri His so) 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (October 23): Mealybugs are reported numerous on 
chrysanthemums at Grenada ''oy inspector N. L. Douglass, and inspector F. A. 
Smith reports light infestations at Oxford and Holly Springs. 
DEODAH 
DEODAR WEEVIL ( Plssodes dcodarae Hopk. ) 
Alabama. J. M. Robinson (October 23): The ornamental cedar deodara is being 
attacked by what seems to be this reevil. The trees in Auburn and at 
Uriah and other ulaces in the State are seriously affected. 
CRA?E"YRTLE 
CHAPEMYHTLE APHID ( Myrocallis kahawaluokalani Kirk. ) 
Mississippi. C. Lyle and assistants (October 23): Aohids on crapemyrtle are 
reported to be abundant and general throughout Bolivar, Washington, and 
Sunflower Counties. Light to medium injury in central Mississippi. 
EUONYMUS 
EU01TYMUS SCALE ( Chionpsoi? euonyrri Corns t. ) 
Mississippi. Jack Milton (October 23): The euonymus scale is very abundant 
at Canton and Jackson, vhere many Tjlants have been seriously injured. 
