Indiana 
.Tisconsm 
Nebraska 
Georgia 
Hew York 
-243- 
I IT S 3 T3" IS AFFIfTOS G R S E N H U S E AND 
0-2SAHE IT T A L PLANTS AND LAV7NS 
RED SPIDER ( Tetranyohus telarius L.) 
J. J. Davis (July 27): The red spider was abundant in 
evergreens at 'Rising Sim July 17 and at Aurora July 24. 
E. L. Chambers (July 25): There has been an increasing number 
of complaints during the past week from red-spider injury. 
Raspberry plantings and evergreens seem to be hard hit this 
summe r , 
M. H. Swenk (June 15- July 15): Injury by the red spider 
T etranychus bimaculatus , on evergreens of various kinds was 
commonly reported during the entire period here covered. 
FULLER'S ROSE BEETLE. (Pa ntomor us full eri Horn) 
0. I. Snapp (July 20): The Fuller's rose beetle is more abund- 
ant than usual this year. Some complaifcftfc ;of damage to foliage 
of ornamentals and other plants have been received. 
BLACK STINK BUG ( Cosmooeloa bimaculat a Thos.) 
G. H. Griswold (July 27): There is a heavy infestation of 
this inseat in a flower garden of snapdragons and columbine 
at Altamont, Albany County. 
COLUMBINE 
Virginia). 
New York 
South Dakota 
COLUMBINE .LEAF MINER ( Phytornyza. aquileauae Hardy) 
W. S. Abbott (July 10): A leaf miner, -probably Phytcmyza 
gjgujlegiae , has practically destroyed several beds of columbine, 
COLUMBINE BORER (Papaipema Tmrnurifaocia G. &. R.) 
G. H. Griswold (July 13): This, species is heavily infesting 
the roots of cultivated columbine in ga.rdens of the Department 
of Floriculture. 
IEAFHOPPERS ( Ja s s i dae ) 
H. C. Severin (July 12): Greater damage than usual to col- 
umbine by these insects has been reported from many localities. 
