I have no idea what a red lily beetle is. If you are referring to Lady Bugs, they are only interested in eating aphids, not eating holes in leaves. Here is a site you might check. This is Baldo Villegas's bug site, and if anyone could help you, he is the one: http://www.sactorose.org/rosebug.

While earwigs (Forficula auricularia) do feed on tender shoots and can occasionally make a holey mess of leaves and even flowers, the amount of damage they do shouldnÂt present a major problem in most gardens. In fact, earwigs even eat aphids, snails and some types of larvae, so it might be a plus that they are there. However, as with all uninvited creatures in a garden, there are times when earwigs can be considered a pest. When that happens, itÂs going to take some patience and a little knowledge of why earwigs are attracted to your garden, to change their habits.

What are Earwigs?
Take a look at the picture at right. ItÂs hard not to recognize an earwig when you see the sharp pincers at the tail end. DonÂt be alarmed, they wonÂt hurt you. They use these pincers to capture insect prey and for mating. Some species of earwigs have wings, but youÂll rarely see one flying.

Why are Earwigs in the Garden?
Earwigs like damp, sheltered places, like mulched garden beds or under potted plants. Those conditions, along with a supply of food, will tempt earwigs into your garden. However, since they are considered beneficial insects, they are only treated as pests when their damage becomes excessive.

What Types of Plants Do Earwigs Like?
Earwigs will bother a wide range of garden plants, but they seem to be especially font of herbs and corn tassels as well as dahlias, marigolds, roses and zinnias. They can also be a pest of fruits like berries and apricots and peaches.

What Can I Do to Control Earwigs in Near My Plants?
Start by clearing the mulch from the area where they are congregating and letting the soil get a bit dry. You only have to do this temporarily, until the earwigs move on.
Some other earwig control techniques recommended are:

Place damp, rolled up newspapers or small cardboard boxes (like a cereal box) in the garden area in the evening. Earwigs feed at night and look for a damp, sheltered spot to spend the day. You can pick up quite a few in the newspaper the next morning. My Cooperative Extension office recommends baiting these traps with oatmeal or bran, but I havenÂt found it necessary.

Place shallow cat food or tuna cans with a little bit of vegetable oil as traps.

Place a sticky barrier, such as Tanglefoot, sticky tape or even petroleum jelly, at the base of woody plants. Earwigs are crawlers and theyÂll get stuck in the sticky mess before they can get up the tree or shrub to cause damage.

Diatomaceous earth seems to deter them. Apply it to the soil and reapply in 1 week, if necessary.

If absolutely necessary, insecticides labeled for crawling insects can be used. Apply in the evening, before feeding begins

I don't think is is earwigs, since there is no damage on other plants in my garden that I know earwigs have attacked- visually saw them in the evenings. I haven't seen any yet.

What do you think of Neem oil?