- 138 - 
Nebraska M. H. Swenk (April): About the "normal amount of trouble with the 
pine-leaf scale.. 
.... fllLLCCT - ■ 
'■ ; COITONaoOD ESSaE 1 BEETLE ' ( Lina scriota Fab. ) 
Indiana p, N. Wallace- (April 29): Foplar and wallow -leaf beetles. Lina 
scripta Fab« and L. interrupta Fab., were observed in numbers on 
Til lows, north of Indianapolis on April 23. 
INSECTS ATTACKING GREENHOUSE 
AND ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 
M ISCELLANEOU S FEEDERS . _ . 
APHID IDAS 
Virginia ".7. S. Abbott (May 18): Aphids are numerous on ornamentals of 
all kinds at Fairfax. 
Georgia Oliver I. Snapp (May 15): There has been scarcely any rain at Fort 
Valley for twormonths. Aphids, which were very abundant earlier 
in the season, are now giving no trouble. ' 
TULIP SCALE ( Toumeyella 1 ir iodendr i Gmel. ) 
Georgia - ' "Oliver- I. Snapp (April- 1): ' A banana shrubs at Montezuma was very 
heavily infested with this scale. 
AZALEA LEAF MINER (G racilar ia azaleaeila Keyr. ) 
Wisconsin" E. L. Chambers (January 10): Has been injurious in greenhouse for 
several years at Milwaukee, attacking' azalea. 
ONION THRTPS ( Thrj-ps t abaci Lind. ) 
Indiana H« F. Dietz (May 19): Very abundant on various flowers'" all over the 
State. 
' -RED SPIDER- (Tetranychus telarius L.) 
Indiana H. F. Dietz (April 2S): This pest was reported as damaging young 
evergreen seedlings in a nursery south of Indianapolis on this 
date. 
•FLORIDA RED SCALE ( Chrysomphalus aonidum L.) 
Louisiana H. K. Plank and assistants (May 13): Since the freeze of January, 
192^, this scale has not been noted on any out-of-door plants, 
except those which' have been recently transplanted "from 'green- 
houses. In this locality, (New Orleans) this pest is chiefly 
confined to greenhouses and conservatories,' and it is of consider- 
able economic importance there, as heretofore. 
