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CURRAIIT 
AIT APEID ( Aphis 7p.rir.ns Patch) 
Utah. G. P. Knowlton (July 12): Yelloviycurraht foliage, curled at Riverton 
on June 26. ITow attaching blank current at Willard and Parmington. 
CURRANT PEUTTPLY ( Epochra canadensis Loew) 
Utah. G. P. Knowlton (June 26): Maggots are infesting yellow and hlack 
currants at Hiverton and Ogdon. .(July l): ' Slack .currants infested 
at Taylorsville and Willard, from 2 to 7 percent on some fence— row 
;• hushes. ■; 
GRAPE 
GRAPE LEAP POLDER ( Desmia funeralis Hhn. ) 
Missouri. L. Haseman (July 22): Less common than for the last couple of 
years in central Missouri, hut about the middle of July some wild 
grapevines suddenly became heavily infested, 50 percent or more 
of the leaves being folded. 
Oklahoma. P. A. Penton (July 23): Reported from Wyandotte. 
Texas. R. t K. Pletcher (July 23): Present on grapes in Wise County on 
June 24. 
, GRAPE. BERRY MOTH ( Polychrosis viteana Clem.) 
Michigan. R. Hutson ; (July .23) S P oak of } second-brood, emergence occurred 
between July 1 and '4 in the Grape Belt at Lawton and Paw Paw. 
GRAPE LEAPHOPPER ( Erythroneura comes Say) 
Hew York. IT. Y. State Coll. Agr. '.Hews. Letter (July 7): In Ulster County, 
eastern Hew York, the hatch is very abundant, but apparently not 
complete., (July- l4): 'Adults hr e. appearing steadily, .in But che s s 
County. (July 2l) : ' Present in about the same numbers as a year ago 
in ITiagara. County* Comparatively few bin some;' vineyards. 
Mississippi.;, D. W. Grimes (July 24): Some injury by a grape leafhopper, 
Erythroneura sp., noted in the -Durant area. “ ; : .0 . " 
4 
Missouri. L. Ha,seman (July 2S) : Since July 10 in central Missouri sus- 
ceptible varieties of grapes • show; an increasing amount .Of injury. 
On July 24 numbers of adults were flying and le.to- instar nymphs wore 
present. 
Nebraska. H. D. Tate (July 17): Ivy. 'leaves submitted from Platte County 
on July 2 were found to bo demerged*. . . . . ' 
Utah. G. E. Kn owl ton (July 20): Injury is appearing on Virginia creeper 
in some places, but is less general than at this time in 1940. 
