•31- 
Mississiuni 
at the "base of a freshly cut Pinus glabra near New Augusta on 
February 11. 
PAL7J3 '733VIL ( Hylobius rales Boh.) 
H. Dietrich (February 21): Active all winter in George and. 
Greene Counties on injured pines and fresh pine lumber. At 
Luce&alo talren often feeding on injuries made on Gedrus deo da ra 
by Pissodes nemorensis. 
SFFJJCF 
SITKA SFFUCF 7733VIL ( Pissodes si ten en sis Hoph.) 
TFashington 'J. 77. Baker (November 11, 1931): A number of Sitka spruce trees 
close to the road were observed tc be infested at Snoqualmie. 
JILLQV. f 
wILLOT CU3CULI0 ( Cr:rptorhynchus lanathi L.) 
'.Tashington 17. V J . Baker (February): During the winter months evidence has 
been secured of infestations of willows over a considerable area 
around Puyalluo and Ta.coma. Strange to say, only native species 
of willow have so far been found to be infested. 
Hew York 
Uorth Dakota 
I IT S E C T S AFFECTING &233NH0US3 A N D 
2 F A M 2 I I 
A L 
? L A :•! T 3 A IT D L A T7 17 S 
All AMB20SIA BFFTLF ( Ani^anfl rus sayjL. Eopk. ) 
3. P. Felt (Februa.ry 24): An ambroaia beetle, provisionally 
identified as A. sa,7 i , attached the larger stem.3 of greenhouse 
grapes on Long Island in large numbers. The infested stems were 
approximately an inch and a half in diameter ano 1 produced liter- 
ally hundreds of beetles. 
G2EHIKCUSS '7PITFFLI (Tr ial erodes v amo^riorum ffeattt.) 
J. A. Munro (February 23): Reports of serious injury to 
ferns and other house plants by the greenhouse whitefly have 
been received recently from Dazey, Barnes County, and Eegent, 
Hettinger County. 
. 
