l T e<" York 
Pennsylvania 
Ivor th 
Carolina 
North 
Carolina 
-123- 
ROSE L2aJ ROLLER ( archips r osaceana Harr. ) 
E. P. Felt ('.'ay 2k): -.uite numerous at Rochester since May 10, 
on hybrid perpetual roses. 
DIPLOPODS 
. F. Crorell {'.lay 23): ^n infestation of diplopods at Harbor 
Creek has been doing considerable damage to bulbs and to rose 
roots this spri:: . 
ROSE SLUG ( Caliroa aethiops Fab.) 
Z.. ?. Metcalf (May 2k): The rose slug has been especially de- 
structive to climbing roses in the City of Fair} ' bhis year. 
CGRF ROOT 'TCRM ( Riabrotica len-icornis Say) 
1. P. Metcalf (hay 2k): The adults have "oeen especially de- 
structive to rosebuds this year; the larvae have done about the 
same amount of damage to young corn. 
SUFFLC 
South 
Carolina 
CaRROT BEETLE t li^Tus gibbosus DeG. ) 
J. 0. Pepper (May lk) : Specimens of this insect have been re- 
ceived from Greenwood and Sumter Counties. It is reported t t 
from S to 10 adults can be found around the base of each sun- 
f lower plant. Many plants have been killed. 
VI3URHUM 
aFRXIDAE 
Utah 
Geo. 1 . Kno'Tlton (hay 11): A phids are damaging sno-'ball bushes 
at Salt Lake City. 
INSECTS ATTACKING M a N A F D 
DOMESTIC a K I M a L S 
York 
I'.,-..' 
a BED3UG ( Kae mat s i ph on in odor us Duges) 
5. P. Felt ("ay 2k) : Bedbugs provisionally identified as Ciraex 
inodorus '--ere reported by loc: ital authorities as a nui- 
s> :ce in i 'on cages containing . ■ . 
bugs '-^ere found more cc • bhe top of the cage in the 
crevice between Lgle iron- the side of the cage. There 
tly a some- hat serious infestation. 
