4 FARMERS’ BULLETIN 1708. 
vicinity of the parks, however, there were signs of extensive injury, 
and a number of trees had been removed, evidently because of death 
due to borer attack. Inquiry of the State entomologist and others 
failed to elicit any information in regard to new localities. The 
species has not been found in Pennsylvania so far as can be deter- 
SN 
ears 
SeOEE 
a 
Pic. 2.—Map showing known distribution of the leopard moth in the United States in 
1915. (Original.) 
mined, nor has it spread to any extent from the localities which have 
been mentioned. 
Information has been received that this species is less serious in 
its attacks to trees in the vicinity of New Haven, Conn., than it was 
six or eight years prior to the date of this publication. Taking 
