r ee Fox, who has barn stationed temporarily, during the 
2 at Tappahannock, Va., has returned to his figild station at 
ttesville, Va. 
ao ~Ts 
















DECIDUOUS-FRUIT INSECT INVESTIGATIONS, 
A. L. Quaintance, In Charge. 
us. BE. H. Siegler, who is engaged in investigations of the 
dling moth in Grand Junction, Colo., has: arrived in Washington 
ill be engaged during the winter in the bh ale LE ia of notes, 
i etc, 
aa and for the completion of” the report on the life ate 
the codling moth in New Mexico. 
Seige, EH. B. Blakeslee has returned to Regine seu from his field 
ag Winchester, Va, 
ee Me. B. R. Leach has returned to Washingt on from his head- 
Ne at Winchester, Va. 
me 
Yr. Dwight eat has at aRere, to Washington from the Nort Hast 
Fra , laboratory, where special attention was given during the summer 
pe dials experiments in the control of the grape-berry moth. 
on Mr. R. A. Cushman, of the North Rast, Pa., laboratory, has re- 
turned to Washington and will be engaged during the winter in mono- 
graphic Kors on parasitic Hymenoptera, - 
ee Mr. =. R. Van Leeuwen, who has been assisting Mr. Siegler in 
ecodling moth iavestigations at Grand Junction, Colo., has been trans- 
red to the Bureau of Entomology field station at Benton’ Harbor, 
1, Mr. Van Leeuwen will shortly leave the service to resume his 
FOREST INSECT INVESTIGATIONS. 
‘ A. D. Hopkins, In Charge. 
en a memorandum to this office dated November 6, 1915, Dr. W. D. 
Hunter, in charge, Southern Field Crop Insect Investigations, stated: 
Y a, recent hurricane injured practically every building in New Or- 
le ae La., more or less, and hundreds were completely demolished. 
se | Many of the exposed beams were mined by insects and in many 
x 
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fl 
wae ve 2h 
