2gS CONNECTICUT GEOL. AND NAT. HIST. SURVEY. [BuU. 



Anuraphis Del Guercio. 



A. bakeri (Cowen). Aphis hakeri Cowen. 



Hemip. Col., ii8, 1895. 



This species is described and figured by Gillette (1908b) and 

 Patch (i9i5d). It migrates between Pyrus and allied plants, and 

 clovers. 



A. crataegifoliae (Fitch). Aphis crataegifoliae Fitch. Aphis 

 hrevis Sanderson. 



Homop. N. Y. St. Cab., 66, 185 1. 



This aphid migrates from hawthorn to clover. For an account 

 and figures see Patch (191 5) and Baker (1919c). 

 A. roseus Baker. Rosy apple aphis. 



Can. Ent, liii, 95, 1921. 



For reference to this species, under the name of A. sorbi (of 

 American authors) or A. malifoliae, see Sanderson (1902), Baker 

 and Turner (i9i6f), and Matheson (1916a). 



Stratford, 17 June, 1909; Wallingford, 18 June, 1909; West Haven, 19 

 June, 1909; Manchester, 22 June, 1909; Stamford, 8 July, 1910; Mystic, 5 

 June, 191 1 ; Riverside, 17 June, 1912; Darien, 18 June, 1912; Lyme, 16 

 July, 1913; Hamden, 9 June, 1914; Moosup, 22 June, 1914; Rockville, 10 

 July, 1914; Middletown, 18 June, 1915; Farmington, 26 June, 191S; 

 Milford, 14 July, 1915. Injury to fruit. 

 A. tulipae (Boyer). Aphis gladioli Fdt (PL vii, 4.) 



Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., x, 167, 1841. 



This aphid is described and figured by Felt (1908). 



Bristol, 17 June, 1919 (F. H. Bond). 



A. viburnicola (Gillette). Aphis viburnicola Gillette. 

 Ent. News, xx, 280, 1909. 



This common Viburnum aphid extends from the Atlantic to the 

 Pacific states. It is described and figured by Gillette (1909a). 



Brevicoryne Das. 



B. atriplicis (Linnaeus). Aphis atriplicis Linnaeus. Aphis 



chenopodii Cowen. 



Faun. Suec, 262, 1761. 



For an account and figures of this aphid see Hayhurst (1909). 

 This has also been honored by the generic name of Uraphis- 

 Hayhurstia. 



B. brassicae (Linnaeus). Aphis brassicae hinn^ieus. Cabbage 

 Aphid. (PI. vii, 5.) 



Syst. Nat., Edn. 10, 452, 1758. 



For an illustrated account of this aphid see Herrick and Hun- 

 gate (1911 ). It has often been confused with A. pseudobrassicae. 

 Its slightly swollen cornicles have sometimes placed it in 

 Siphocoryne. 



On cabbage, Milford, 21 July, 1902; Hamden, 14 Aug., 1913; on charlock, 

 Farmington, 11 Aug., 1909 (W. E. B.). 



