-oui- 
grandicollis Eich. are killing r>ines around Washington more 
frequently than normally. 
WHITE-FINE WEEVIL ( Pissodes strobi Feck) 
Connecticut R. B. Friend (August): Injury appears unusually abundant 
throughout the State this year. 
PINS BUTTERFLY (Neophasia menapia Feld.) 
Id-ho C. Vakeland (August 20): Adults of the pine butterfly are 
quite abundant o\cr la.rge areas of the Payette National 
Forest and in that general district, indicating that they 
may reach the epidemic stage in another year or two. 
NANTUCKET PIKE MOTH ( Rhyacioni a frustrana C mst.) 
Mississippi R. W. Harned (August 22): A correspondent at Lyons sent 
specials to us on August 14 with the information that these 
insects were seriously injuring pine trees on his property. 
Nebraska M. H. Swenk (July 15-August l) : A pine planting in Kimball 
County was found shortly after the middle of July to be in- 
fested with P.. frustrana. bushnelli . 
SPRUCE 
SPRUCE BUEWORM ( Farmologa fumiferana Clem.) 
Minnesota A. L. Aldrich (August 17): Moderately abundant, many 
s-oruce having been killed at Carlton. 
SYCAMORE 
SYCAMORE LACEBUG ( Corythucha ciliata Say) 
Mississippi R. <V. Harned (August 22): Specimens were found on sycamore 
at Picayune on July 24. The infestation was light. 
TULIP 
TULIP TREE SCALE ( Toumeyella liriodendri Gmel.) 
Maryland P. D. Sanders (August 22): Reported from Hagerstown August 
16 "nd from Annapolis August 10. 
Indian" J. J. Dp vis (August 1): Abundant on tulip or yellow poplar 
at Elbe rf eld and Henryville. 
