SERVICE AXD REGULATORY ANNOtTNCSEMENTS 
7 
32 countries on 79 different hosts. Under Agromyza sp. there are records of 10 
interceptions from 10 countries and 11 hosts. Under Aspidiotus sp. there are 
records of 41 interceptions from 26 countries and 38 hosts. Under Bruchus sp. 
there are records of 140 interceptions from 17 countries and 7 hosts. Under 
Curculio sp. there are records of 104 interceptions from 8 countries and 4 iiosts. 
Under Diatraea sp. there are records of 61 interceptions from 6 countries and 2 
hosts. Under Diaspis sp. there are records of 41 interceptions from 15 countries 
and 14 hosts. Under Euxesta sp. there are records of 111 interceptions from 18 
countries and 20 hosts. Under F rankliniella sp. there are records of 134 inter- 
ceptions from 9 countries and 40 hosts. Under Gnorimoscheuia sp. there are 
records of 87 interceptions from 1 country and 3 hosts. Under Puto sp. there are 
records of 24 interceptions from 3 countries and 12 hosts. Under Taeniothrips sp. 
there are records of 19 interceptions from 8 countries and 11 hosts. 
DISEASES 
Many of the findings of Fusarium, Penicillium, and some other common genera 
of pathogens are not taken to the laboratory for determination and are not 
recorded. However Fusarium sp. was found on 1,472 lots of material examined 
during the year, the number of countries and geographic subdivisions represented 
totaling 75. Sixteen other genera were represented by more than 25 collections 
of undetermined species. In addition, there were numerous undetermined virus 
disease interceptions in material from Cuba and Mexico particularly. Forty-eight 
genera are represented by a single undetermined interception each, and 48 others 
by fewer than 10 undetermined interceptions each. Interceptions of Gloeosporium 
determined to genus only totaled 218 on 60 hosts belonging to 50 genera and on 
material from 35 countries, every continent and numerous islands being repre- 
sented. Undetermined interceptions of closely related genera were 19 of Colleto- 
trichum sp. on 16 hosts belonging to 14 genera and from 14 countries and 10 of 
Vermicularia sp. on 6 host genera and species from 6 countries of origin. Phoma 
sp. was intercepted 80 times, on 28 hosts belonging to 22 genera and from 20 
countries of origin in Europe, Asia, North America, South America, and some 
islands. The closely related genus Phyllosticta was intercepted 65 times on 34 
hosts belonging to 33 genera and from 18 countries in Europe, Asia, Africa, North 
America, South America, and various islands. Sclerotium sp. was intercepted 29 
times on 16 hosts belonging to 14 genera and from 13 countries in Europe, Asia, 
Australia, North America, South America, and some islands. One hundred and 
twenty-five genera are included in this group of incompletely determined patho- 
gens. Total of these interceptions, 4,685. 
ENTOMOGENOUS FUNGI 
Entomogenous fungi reported as found in the course of the inspection work 
included Aschersonia cubenis on unknown host on grapefruit from Puerto Rico; 
Aschersonia sp. on palm leaf from Mexico; Cephalosporium lecanii on Coccus 
viridis on coffee from Haiti and Jamaica and on gardenia from Cuba, and on 
Coccus sp. on Jamaica apple from Cuba and on sour lime from Bahamas; Ento- 
mophthora sp. on Pseudococcus citri on cacao from Jamaica; Metarrhizium aniso- 
phiae on Coleoptera pupae from Honduras; Myriangium duriae.i on Lepidosaph.es 
beckii on grapefruit from Cuba and on unknown hosts on lime from Mexico and 
orange from Trinidad, Nectria diploa on Chrysomphalus aonidum on grapefruit 
from Bahamas and Cuba, on C. dictyospermi on mango from Haiti, on Lepido- 
saphes beckii on grapefruit from Bahamas, British Honduras, and Cuba, on orange 
from Cuba and Jamaica and on tangerine from Cuba; Sphaerostilbe aura ntiicola 
on unknown host on lime from Mexico; and Verticillium hcterocladum on Trialeu- 
rodes sp. on Anthurium sp. from Trinidad. 
