Mississippi 
Connecticut 
and 
ITew York 
• -624- 
S0UTHER1T PUTS T7EEVIL ( Pissodes nemo ren sis Germ.) 
H. Dietrich (October: 20): P. nemo r en sis was present in numbers 
injuring Cedrus deodora in a nursery at Lucedale on October 19. 
BLUE PIKHT BORER ( Callidium antennatum . Heym.) 
E, P. Pelt (October 23): Red cedar, used for fences or orna- 
mental structures, 5ias been invaded and extensively damaged by- 
the blue pine borer, 0. antennatnm , or a closely related species, 
at both Greenwich, Conn., and on eastern Long Island, JT. Y. 
California 
Nebraska 
Maine 
ELM 
ELM LEAP BORER ( &->le:ruc,ella xanthome laena .Schrank) ■ 
E. 0. Essig (September 28): The elm leaf. beetle is spreading 
to many parts of the State. 
ELM BORER ( Saperda trident at a 01 i v.) 
M. K. Swenk (October 26): Several letters received during 
October complained of damage done to elms during the summer. 
HEMLOCK 
PI1IE • LEAP SCALE (Chionaspis pinifoliae Pitch) 
H. B. Peirson (October 24): Specimens of- the pine leaf scale 
have been found on hemlock from several parts of the State. 
RTCZORY 
Ohio 
Indiana 
HICZORY BARK BEETLE ( Scolvjbus quadris^inosus Say) 
E. 17. Mendenha.ll (October 2): The hickory trees in Fountain 
Park, Foodstock, are badly infested with the" hickory bark beetles. 
There are 1,000 to 1,500 hickory trees in this' grove. 
PIGE0L T TREMEX ( Tremex colamhst L.) 
J. J. Davis (October 24): The pigeon tremex was reported 
common at Anderson, October 5, on hickory trees which were 
apparently in a dying condition. 
