^403- 
ItfO~UAEK&D TREEHOFIER ( Enchcnopa binotata Say) 
Nebraska. H. H. Swenk (September 20 to October 20): During September, as also 
earlier in the season of 1932, reports were received. of an abundance of the 
two-marked treehopper on bittersweet. 
77HITEFLIES (Aleurodidae) 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp* (September 24): Uhitcflies were very abundant and caused 
• considerable injury to gardenias during September in Fort Valley. 
GAHOT CEUTIPSDE ( Scutigerella imraaculata Newp. ) 
Ohio. J. S. Houser (October): Avery sparse infestation on cucumber found near 
Cleveland. This is of interest since it is the first time this pest has been 
taken from this area. 
California. A. E. Michelbacher (October 20): Luring the past month in Berkeley 
I have made observations on the garden centipede, S. immacula ta, doing con- 
siderable damage to snaodragons in greenhouses. The pest has caused serious 
loss in both raised and ground benches, 
GLADIOLUS 
GLADIOLUS THRIFS ( Taeniothrips gladioli M. & S.) 
New Hampshire. L. C. Glover (October 22): The gladiolus thrips has caused se- 
vere injury in certain plantings during this last season. 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (October 24): The gladiolus thri-os was reported very de- , 
structive at Delphi, September 24. Apparently the infestation originated on 
bulbs purchased in one of the Eastern States. 
Florida. J. R. Watson (October 26): T. gladioli is present on volunteer gladi- 
olus plants in many places but not so abundantly as last spring. 
California. S. F. Bailey (July 16): T. gladioli was collected in the garden of 
Mr. J. D. Long, who stated that last winter he had -our chased corns in Colo- 
rado and Berkeley, Calif. 
MAGNOLIA 
MAGNOLIA SCALE ( Neolecanium cornuoarvum Thro) 
New York. S. F. Felt (September 23): The magnolia scale was somehwat abundant 
and injurious to magnolias in Rochester. 
NARCISSUS 
BULB MITE ( Rhizo glyph us hyacinthi Bdv. ) 
Ohio. E. '.7. Menderihall (October 12): I find in many cases that the bulb mite 
is very bad in narcissus bulbs grown at Dayton. 
