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GB.APE PHHLCXERA (Phylloxera vitifoliae Pitch) 
Eebra.ska, H. D. Tate ( July I7)i Leaves of a wild grapevine, received from 
Douglas County on July 10, were found to he "badly disfigured hy galls. 
SIX— SPOTTED GRAPE BEETLE ( p el idno t a • punct at a L.) 
Coiuiecticut. E. P. Eclt (July 24): Pound in moderate numbers on grapevine 
at Stamford, 
PE CAE 
PE CAE EUT CASEBEA2ER ( Acrobasis caryae Grote) 
Texas, C. B. Eickels, et al, (June): More then 75 percent of the total 
nut crop has been destroyed at Crystal City, (July 17 ) • Second- 
generation larvae caused severe damage at Crystal City to trees that 
had not been adequately treated against the first generation. Infesta- 
tion light on adequately treated trees, 
HICKORY SHUCK UOHM ( Laspeyresia cany ana Pitch) 
Texan, W. C. Pierce (July 2): Pecans collected in Comanche County were 
found to be 9 6-percent a,tta,cked* 
Arkansas, C. B. Eickels, et al, (July 22): Most of a large sample of nuts 
collected at Poreman wan found to be infested, 
AE APHID ( Monellia costalis Pitch) 
Texas, ¥, C. Pierce (July 2): Abundant on pecan leaves in Brown and 
Comanche Counties, 
PILBSRT 
PILBERT WORM ( Melissopus 1 a-t if er reanus ¥L sm, ) 
Oregon, B. G. Thompson (July 22): Early emergence was light in the 
Willamette Valley, Considerable increase noted during the week 
ended July 10, when the wea.ther wan extremely hot, 
CITRUS 
CITRUS WHITEPLY ( Dialeurodes citri Ashm,) 
Plorida, H. T. Pernald (June 2l): Second— generation adults are appearing 
at Winter Pa.rk, Orange County, on orange, grapefruit, and gardenia, 
M, D. Leonard (July l): Adults are extremely abundant on new 
growth of a number of trees at Lake Jem; eggs are also abundant. 
J. R. Watson (July 22): Summer brood is flying over most of 
the State, 
Mississippi, E. D. Peets (July 24): Very abundant on privet hedges in the 
southwestern counties. 
