-23- 
JUNIPER 
A SCALE INSECT ( Lepidosaphes newsteadi Sulc)) 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (February 21): L. newsteadi on. juniper from Uoorhead, 
October 29. (Let. A. L. HutchinsV) 
JUNIPER UEB'JORM ( Lichomeris marginellus ' Fab. ) 
Pennsylvania. E. P. Felt (February 21): The juniper v.ebworm is locally abun- 
dant and injurious and apparently wintering successfully in the Phila- 
delphia area. 
SOUTHERN PINE BEETLE ( Dendroc tonus frontalis Zimm. ) 
Pennsylvania. J. N. Knull (February 9): Several small infestations of the 
southern pine beetle have been observed in the vicinity of Mont Alto this 
year. The insects were found in trees rhich have been making slow growth 
for the last three years. Infestations were also observed on Martin'-s 
Hill and '.Tills Mountain, Bedford County. On Martin's Hill the insect was 
found at an elevation of approximately 2,900 feet. 
EUROPEAN PINE SHOOT MOTH (Rhy acioni a buo liana Sehiff.) 
Massachusetts and Connecticut. E. P. Felt (February 21): European pine shoot 
moth larvae are wintering successfully and have been noted rather' commonly 
at 7/ellesley, Mass., and Stamford, Conn. 
SYC AMORE 
SYCAMORE L-CE3TJG (Corythucha ciliata Say) 
Iowa. H. E. Jaques (February 21): Sycamore lacebugs are coming in in the stu- 
dent collections in numbers that would indicate them to be quite abundant 
out of doors. 
TULIP TREE 
A IYRALID MOTH (Suzophera o stricolorella Hist. ) 
Pennsylvania. E. P. Felt (February 21): The tulip tree bark borer, E. ostrico- 
lorella . is somewhat abundant and injurious in the Philadelphia area. 
TULIP TREE SCALE ( Tcumeyella liriodendri Gmel.) 
Connecticut. E. P. Felt (February 21): The tulip tree s^ale, T. tulip iferae, 
young are abundant and wintering successfully in the Stamford area. 
. W ALNUT 
& MAGGOT (Rhagolet_is_ suavis co mple ta Cresson) 
California. K. L. Uolff for H. J. Ryan. (February 23)': The walnut husk-fly R. 
suavi^s .completa Cresson: New infestations were found in October, 1932, in 
tw-j orchards near Pueiite. This is 5 miles west of the nearest infestation 
previously known. 
