34 BULLETIN 251, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 



Atkinson. — Larval molt skins were found in several different localities in 

 this town during 1912. Later reports show them to have become well estab- 

 lished. 



Auburn. — In 1913 beetles were found present in several localities and during 

 1914 they had become quite common. 



Barnstead. — During 1914, 42 beetle larvae were liberated in the central part 

 of this town by Prof. W. C. O'Kane. Later they were recovered in the eastern 

 part, where they had spread from other towns. 



Harrington. — Although no colonies were liberated here, larval molt skins were 

 found in several sections during 1914. 



Bedford. — Scouting during 1913 showed that the beetles were present in 

 several areas and in 1914 they had become quite numerous. 



Boscawen. — No liberations were made here, but beetles were found in two 

 widely separated localities in 1914. 



Bow. — In 1913, S5 beetles were liberated in woodland near Bow Mills. Dur- 

 ing 1914 they were found in a number of well-separated sections. 



Brookfleld. — During 1914, 100 beetles were liberated 2 miles west of San- 

 bornville Station, 77 on road to Copplecrow Mountain (4 miles from Sanborn- 

 ville Station), and 56 beetle larva? one-half mile north of Brookfleld Center. 

 The two latter colonies were liberated by Prof. W. C. O'Kane. 



Brookline. — No colonies were liberated in this town, but larval molt skins 

 were found in the northern part in 1913, and during 1914 they had increased 

 and spread to a number of localities. 



Candia. — During 1913 larval molt skins were found in several scattered wood- 

 lands, showing that the beetles had dispersed here from other near-by sections. 

 Further data secured in 1914 show that the beetles were common throughout. 



Canterbury. — One hundred beetles were liberated in this town in 1913. They 

 were recovered in six widely separated localities in 1914. 



Chester. — Beetles were found to be present in a number of localities in this 

 town during 1913 and 1914. 



Chichester. — In 1914, 100 beetles were liberated in the southern part of the 

 town by Prof. W. G. O'Kane. Larval molt skins were also found in this 

 section in 1914. 



Concord. — In 1913, 85 beetles were liberated in woodland near West Concord 

 post office. During 1914 larval molt skins were found in all the infested 

 woodlands. 



Danville. — Examinations of some woodlands in 1913 showed that the beetles 

 had dispersed here, and in 1914 were well distributed over the entire area. 



Deerfieid. — No liberations were made here, but in 1914 the beetles were 

 common throughout, and in some localities very abundant. 



Deering. — During 1914 beetles were found quite abundant in two well-sepa- 

 rated localities. 



Derry. — During 1912 and 1913 larval molt skins were found in several 

 widely separated localities. Since that time they have become well established 

 throughout. 



Dover. — No colonies were liberated here, but in 1913 and 1914 larval molt 

 skins were found in well-separated localities. 



Dunbarton. — As a result of scouting in 1914, beetles were found in six well- 

 separated localities. 



Durham. — No beetles were liberated here, but in 1913 and 1914 they had 

 become well established in all parts of the town. 



Effingham. — During 1914, 100 beetles and 68 beetle larvae were liberated in 

 this town by Prof. W. C. O'Kane. 



