Woody stems need a minimum of leaves to reduce transpiration and also need oxygen to the stems while making a callus and roots. Only leave 2-4 smaller leaves or trim the existing leaves to 1/2 the surface area. Add pearlite about 1/2 to your potting soil for aeration. If you have temperature control, make a humidity tent over the stems and keep the soil moist but not drowning wet. Use water from an RO system if possible as city water with chemicals don't help the process. It will take about 6 weeks under good conditions to get roots. Don't let the roots get too long before transplanting to a good soil like super soil. Hope this helps Ron

Lacewings are GOOD insects :-D They will help naturally control some pests - like others have said, probably a caterpillar that is too small to easily spot especially when they can be an identical color to the leaf Good luck, I hate dealing with pest problems when you don't readily know the problem, let alone a solution! For what it's worth, I've had a similar problem on some miniature bougainvillea I have in hanging pots! I've sprayed them will water regularly to try to dislodge whatever it is, but it must either be really LODGED in there or is a flying insect that returns later . . .

You might post on the Plant Exchange forum also. Best luck!

I cannot comment on the names Jubilee or Yellow Jubilee (actually I expect they are all 3 pretty much the same but want to stick to known facts). Yes, I have a pretty specific experience with Golden Jubilee. 50 years ago, when I first got into tomato growing in a serious way, there were very few yellow or golden tomatoes available for sale. Golden Jubilee was one exception, it was broadly offered. Remember 50 years ago there was no internet, no Seed Savers Exchange, no band of tomato lovers trading seeds broadly, and very little general knowledge about varieties and their characteristics. Out of curiosity I tried to grow Golden Jubilee on several occasions where I lived at that time in Central Illinois. 50 years ago was also before the days of galloping blights, anthracnose, and the bezillion other deseases that plague us today. Every attempt, and from several packets of seed, resulted in the same thing: plants that got sick and died early after yielding damn little! So I stopped trying that.