Indiana 
Utah 
-lifi- 
OYSTER-SHELL SCALE ( Lepidosaphes ulmi L.) 
J. J. Davis (April 28): The oyster-shell scale is 
moderately abundant in the northern half of Indiana. It i« 
very destructive and abundant on ash at LaGrange. 
G. F. Knowlton (Starch 16): The oyster-shell scale is 
seriously affecting some willow and elm trees on the campus of 
the Utah State Agricultural College. It is seldom found in 
damaging numbers on apple, cherry, ,pear, or plum, in northern 
Utah, but occurs on a large variety of plants in small numbers. 
el:.: 
Worth Dakota 
Nebraska 
EUROPEAN ELM SCALE ( Gossyparia spuria Mo deer) 
J. A. Munro (April 25): At Ivlandan, Bismarck, and Fargo I 
find the European elm scale fairly common on the elms in the 
city plantings. This insect was particularly abundant several 
years ago but practically disappeared until it has again put 
in its appearance recently. 
ELM BORE?. ( Saperda tridentata Oliv.) 
M. H. Swenk (April 15): Correspondents have again started 
inquiring concerning the elm borer. 
Mississippi 
Ohio 
JUNIPER 
* 
A l^vEEVIL ( Pachylobius picivorus Germ.) 
R. W. Harned (April 22): Specimens of the pine bark weevil 
were recently received from Durant and Kosciusko, where they 
were collected on juniper plants. The extent of injury caused 
by these weevils was not mentioned. 
JUNIPER EBBWORM ( Dichomeris mar.^inellus Fab.) 
E. v;. Mendenhall (April 4): I find the juniper stock in 
one of the nurseries at Fainesville (Lake County) badly 
infested with the juniper webworm. This insect is crowing 
more important on junipers and also is spreading somewhat in 
its distribution. 
A1p v 
OAK 
LECANIUM ( Lee un q ue re if ex Fitch) 
J. M. Robinson (April 25): The oak lcc^nium scnle has been 
pttra'ctinT attention in various parts of central and southern 
