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greatest damage to carnations. In nne cr.se the plants were almost 
mowed down "by it, but taken as a whole this pest was not as abundant in 
greenhouses as the looper or the corn earworm, and its damage was less 
than that of either of these pests." 
cyclamen 
CYCLALEN LUTE ( Tarsrnerous -pallidus Banks ) 
Maryland E. N. Cory (January 18, 1922) . "Mr. C< C. Hamilton reports that 60 per 
cent of the plants failed to make satisfactory blooms and cruld not be 
sold from three greenhouses infested in the Baltimore district." 
Alabama W. E< Hinds, "Cyclamen mites were received fr~m Springfield." 
CYCLAMEN WEEVIL ( Brachyrhinus sulcatus Fab. ) 
Llaryland E. N. Cory (January 17, 1922). "Li*. C. C. Hamilton reports that this 
insect is present in very small numbers in Baltimore greenhouses, the 
infestation being less than 1 per cent," 
RHODODENDRON 
RHODODENDRON TINGIS ( Stephanitis r hododendri Horv. ) 
New York C. R. Crosby (February 25). "Infested leaves received from Cold Spring 
Harbor." 
ROSE 
STRA7BERRY LE4F-BEETLE ( Paria canella Fafc . ) 
ISassachu- C. A. Weigel (March, 1921 ). "This insect has been reported as very 
setts destructive in a rose hwuse at V/akefield." 
Pennsylv C. P. Doucette (March 21, 1922). "Beetles are beginning to show up 
vania actively, but not as numerously as last year in the Philadelphia district, 
where they are attacking roses under glass. Scattered beetles were 
observed feeding and the first egg masses were found on March 20," 
ROSE LEAF TYER ( Cacoecia rosaceana Harr. ) 
Illinois C. C. Compton (March 1922). "This insect has been reported during the 
winter of 1921-22 as more abundant than usual. From 10 to 20 per cent 
of the roses are estimated as being damaged by this pest." 
