82 
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
Altamont Springs. 
Y 
Alva. 
R 
B 
Apopka. 
R 
C i 
Bartow. 
R 
B 
Bradentown. 
R 
B 
c 
Buckingham... 
R 
B 
C (?) 
Citra. 
R 
c 
Ft. Myers. 
R 
B 
c (?) 
Gainesville. 
Ra 
Ya 
Cb, c 
Wb 
Glen St. Mary. 
R 
Jacksonville. 
R 
Lake City. 
R 
Ya, i 
Ba, i 
Largo. 
Yd,i 
Bi 
w 
Leesburg. 
Ra 
Ba, i 
C e 
w 
S (1906) 
McIntosh. 
Re 
Manatee. 
R 
B 
C 
New Smyrna. 
Ra 
Ya, i 
Orlando. 
R 
Y 
B 
C (?) 
w 
S(1903) 
Oneco. 
R 
B 
C (?) 
Oviedo. 
Rf 
Y f 
Palmetto. 
R 
B 
c 
St. Augustine. 
R 
B 
Ca, i 
St. Petersburg. 
Rh 
Ya, i 
Bh, i 
w 
Sarasota. 
R 
B 
c (?) 
Sutherland. 
Rg, i 
w 
Titusville (Mims). 
Y 
w 
Winter Park. 
R 
Y 
B 
a. Introduced by the writer. 
b. Introduced by Prof. H. S. Fawcett. 
c. Observed also on scales in forest by H. S. F. 
d. Introduced by Mr. J. E. Kilgore. 
e. Introduced by Mr. S. H. Gaitskill. 
f. Introduced by Theo. G. Mead, about 1903. 
g Introduced. 
h. Introduced by Mr. Wm. E. Heathcote, Judge J. D. 
Bell and the writer. 
i. Small quantities only. 
*This table has been compiled from observations by the writer, corrected and added 
to by Dr. A. W. Morrill and Professor H, S. Fawcett. 
THE WHITEFLY SPREADS THE FUNGI. 
Observations made during the past 
year indicate that the whitefly itself is 
instrumental in distributing the fungi 
after once they have been started in a 
tree or grove. The adults, as they walk 
over the leaves, no doubt get many of 
the fungus spores attached to their feet, 
and as they fly away to other trees de¬ 
posit them upon whitefly larvae; thus un¬ 
knowingly carrying disease with them. 
Other insects, such as ants, and ordinary 
flies and beetles, may also be instrumen¬ 
tal in disseminating the fungi. This 
probably accounts for the fact that pin¬ 
ning fungus-bearing leaves has not re¬ 
sulted in much success in starting the 
fungi during the cool and dry periods 
of the year, or when few or no adult 
whiteflies were about. It is therefore 
advised only to use the leaf-pinning 
