-376- 
KONEYSUCKLE 
A SAWFLY (AbjLa inflata Nort.) 
Illinois. C. L. Motcalf (June ll): Reported as having ruined a lot of honey- 
suckle shrubbery in northwestern Illinois. 
JUNIPER AND CEDAR 
JUNIPER SCALE ( Diaspis carueli Targ-Tozz.) 
New Jersey. C. H. Hadley (July 28): Many complaints from residents of Moores- 
town aad riolnity, 3urlingto~n County, of injury to ornamental junipers, 
Oregon. D. C. Mote (July): Normal infestation in the Willamette Valley, western 
Oregon. Crawling young settled down by July 1. 
JUNIPER WE3W0RM ( Dichomeris marginellus F. ) 
Ohio. E, W. Mendenhall (July 15): Caterpillars were found infesting junipers 
slightly at Pataskala, south-central Ohio. 
.MAGNOLIA 
MAGNOLIA SCALE ( Neolecanium comuparvura Thro ) 
New York. R, E. Horsey (Ju,ly): Exceptionally numerous on Magnolia acuminata 
on July o at Rochester. Autos parked under one tree became sticky with 
exudations like fine rain. 
PALM 
PALM LEAF SKELETONIZER ( Hpnoledra sabalella Chamb. ) 
Alabama. R. 7T. Dawson (June 6): This insect received from Mobile. (Det. by 
C. Heinrich.) 
ROSE 
ROSE CURCULIO ( Rhynchites bicolor F. ) 
Nebraska. D. 3. Whelan (July 26): Present on wild roses in eastern Nebraska dur- 
ing early July, and also reported as doing considerable damage in an 
ornamental rose garden in Lincoln, Lancaster County, on July 12. 
ROSE SAWFLY ( Caliroa aethiope F. ) 
Nebraska. M. H. Swenk (July 23): , This rose slug was reported in Harlan County, 
south-central part of the State, on June 26. 
