4 
BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY AND PLANT QUARANTINE [June 
INSECTS 
Aspidiotus camellia* (4-6), A. cyanophylli (9-21), A. hederae (20-191), A. 
lataniae (19-71), A. perniciosus (4-9), Aulacaspis penlagona (10-26), A. rosae 
(3-3), Carpocapsa pomonella (10-34), Cerataphis lataniae (4-31), Ceroplastes 
jloridcnsis (1-18), Chionaspis citri (12-28), C. euonymi (4-16), Chrysomphalus 
aonidiun (36-645), C. auranlii (25-375), C. dictyospermi (20-176), Coccus elon- 
gatus (3-21), C. hesperidum (19-53), Diaspis boisduvalii (17-106), D. bromeliae 
(7-141), D. echinocacti (3-8), D. echinocacti opuntiae (3-6), Ephestia sp. (36-181), 
Etiella zinckenella (4-13), Gnorimoschema operculclla (20-70), Heliothis obsoleta 
(8-1,020), H. virescens (6-73), Heliothrips hemorrhoidalis (10-16), He?nichionaspis 
aspidistrae (18-88), H. minor (16-116), Howardia biclavis (6-31), Ischnaspis 
longirosiris (10-18), Lepidosaphes bcckii (65-1,395), L. gloverii (23-306), L. ulmi 
(13-29), Parlatoria pergandii (39-337), P. proteus (8-30), Pseudococcus adonidum 
(9-26), P. brevipcs (20-242), P. citri (15-36), P. maritimus (13-31), P. nipae 
(9-11), Rhizoglyphus hyacinthi (10-45), Saissetia hemisphaerica (19-43), S. 
nigra (8-36), S. oleae (11-27): Total of these insect interceptions, 6,205. 
DISEASES 
Actinomyces scabies (48-681), Alternaria sp. (27-134), Aspergillus niger (41- 
224), Bacillus caro'ovorus (28-221), Bacteriaceae (48-679), Bacterium tumefaciens 
(13-72), Botrytis sp. (31-202), Cephalothecium roseum (8-19), Cladosporium 
herbarum (3-4) Cladosporium sp. (36-294), Colletotrichum gloeosporioides (21-109), 
C. lindemuthianum (9-20), Coniothyrium fuckelii (6-9), Diaporthe phaseolorum 
(1-2), Fusarium sp. (63-1,347), Heterodera marioni (15-52), Macrosporium sp. 
(32-260), Oospora pustulans (14-50), Penicillium digitatum (28-91), P. expansum 
(20-45), P. italicum (20-46), Penicillium sp. (71-1,269), Phomopsis citri (39-213), 
Phytophthora infestans (20-137), Rhizoctonia solani (51-765), Rhizopus nigricans 
(31-99), Rhizopus sp. (8-91), Spondylocladium atrovirens (41-549), Spongospora 
subterranea (14-60), Venturia inaequalis (28-135), Verticillium cinnabarina (27- 
109): Total of these disease interceptions, 7,988. 
List, by countries, of ])ests collected and reported from July 1, 1933, to June 30, 1934 
inclusive 
[All findings marked with an asterisk indicate State inspection] 
Number of inter- 
ceptions in— 
Collected 
in— 
Country of origin and name of pest 
Host 
Cargo 
Mail 
Baggage 
Quarters 
Stores 
Africa 
Insects: 
Chrysomphalus dictyospermi var. 
(Coccidae). 
Hylemyia sp. (Antnomyiidae) 
Palm 
1 
Ga. 
Solarium tuberosum 
1 
Ala. 
Noctuid.. - 
Crotalaria sp 
1 
D. C. 
Diseases: 
Puccina crnilhogali-thyrsoides 
Ornithogalum thyrsoides (chin- 
kerichee). 
Eriobotrya japonica (loquat) .. 
1 
Pa. 
Algeria 
Insects: 
Aspidiotus spinosus (Coccidae) 
1 
D. C. 
Chilo sp. (Pyralidae) 
Oryza satira (rice) - 
1 
Md. 
Diseases: 
Capnodium citri 
Citrus sinensis (orange) 
1 
Do. 
American Samoa 
Diseases: 
Ganoderma polychormium 
Aleurites moluccana (candle- 
nut tree). 
1 
Calif.* 
American Virgin Islands 
Insects: 
Anastrephn sp. (Trypetidae) 
Spondias mombin (jobo) 
1 
Do.* 
• The common names for the following have been omitted: Ananas sativus (pineapple), Brassica oleracea 
capitata (cabbage), Capsicum annnum (pepper), Lycopersicum esc.ulentum (tomato), Saccharum officinarum 
(suir.ircane), and Solani/ m tuberosum (potato). Where the same host occurs frequently the common name 
has heen omitted part of the time. All horticultural variety names have been omitted. 
