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ARBORVITAE 
ARBORVITAE APHID (La chnus thujafilina Del G. ) 
Oklahoma. R. G. Dahms (March 26): This aphid is very abundant on arbor- 
vitae. (Reported from the State field station at Lawton, Comanche 
County, in southwestern Oklahoma.) 
AZALEA 
AZALEA SCALE ( Eriococcu s azaleae Comst.) 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (March 2U) : Azalea leaves infested with this pest 
were received fmm Clark County on February 2^-. H. Gladney reports 
that two azalea plants were found infested in Harrison County a short 
time ago. 
CATALPA 
COMSTOCK'S MEALYBUG ( Pseu do- coccus co mstocki Kuw. ) 
Michigan. E. I. McDaniel (March 23): Specimens of the catalpa mealybug 
were received on March 2J>. In the past this species has not "been 
common with us. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
CHRYSANTHEMUM APHID ( Macrosiphoniella sanborni Gill.) 
Arizona.- C. D. Lebert (March 25): The chrysanthemum aphid was observed 
on March 20 on several plantings in the Fhoenix area, and was very 
numerous on 2 or 3 inches of terminal growth. The plants were com- 
pletely infested with aphids in several plantiiigs. ■ 
EUONYMUS 
EUQHBflJS SCALE ( Chionas-pis euon.vmi Comst.) 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (March 2U) : J. Milton reports that this insect is 
very abundant on and has caused serious damage to many euonyr.rus 
plants in the vicinity of Jackson. Spocinena on euonymus were re- 
ceived from Bocneville, in Prentiss County, on March 3. 
HOLLY 
HOLLY LEAP MINER ( Phytcmyza ilicicola Loew) 
Virginia. C. R. Wiley (March 21) : This pest is apparently more abundant 
in the Richmond area than usual. A number of requests have been re- 
ceived for control remedies. We have seen a number of individual 
