-3*8 £- 
appeared "brown, Larvae were so mature that those placed in; pill boxes 
matured as adults without further feeding. (Det. by H. S. 'Barber.) 
: AZALEA 
AZALEA LACE3UG ( Stephanitis pyrioidos Scott) 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (September 2k); The azalea laceoug was found on azaleas 
at Bucatunna on September ,1-6 "by : Inspector M. L; Grimes. This is "believed 
to be the first record of this insect in Mississippi. (This is the first 
report from Mississippi received by the Insect Pest Survey.) 
BOXY/OOP 
A MITE ( Ne ot e tranychus buxi Garmari) 
Connecticut. W. S. Britton ( September- 22) : This mite has now "boen recognized 
from two separate localities in Connecticut — Old Lyme and Saugatuck. 
CEDAR 
DEOD&R WEEVIL ( pissodes nomorensis Germ. ) 
Alabama. J. M. Robinson (September 25): The deodar cedar weevil was reported 
as attacking deodars at Atmore on August 19 . 
CYPRESS 
A TWIG BORER ( Phloeosinus cristatus Lee.) 
California." D. F. Barnes (September l6) : Several instances of attack on 
ornamental cypress have been reported- locally this fall around Fresno. 
In at least one instance it has been necessary to remove trees on account 
of the damage. 
DAHLIA 
SUNFLOWER WEEVIL ( Rhodobaenus tredecimpUnctatus 111.) 
Virginia. H. G. Walker (September 25): Larvae were reported as seriously 
injuring dahlias during July and 'August in a flower garden in Norfolk. 
EUONYIvgJS 
EUONYMUS SCALE ( Chionaspis euonymi Comst.) 
Virginia. H. G. Walker (September 2fi): The euonymus scale continues to be 
rather abundant and destructive to euonymus in Norfolk. 
Mississippi. C. Lylo (September 24): Injury to euonymus was reported on 
August 28 from Aberdeen, and Inspector. Jack Milton observed severe infes- 
tations in Canton durinr; the month. 
