■9- 
Ohio, E, W. Mendenhall (March 2): In certain localities this scale has wintered 
well and there may "be an increase in numbers. Slight damage to fruits and 
ornamentals, , ■ 
Illinois. W. P. Hint (February 27):' San -Jose scale has overwintered in southern 
Illinois with about 70-percent Survival, which is unusually high, 
BLACK-HORlfeD THEE CRICKET ( Oecanthus nigricornis Walk.) 
Michigan. E. I. McDaniel (February l4) j Eggs collected in the 1933. growth. of 
apple. This species seems quite abundant in Michigan. 
APPLE 
CODLING MOTH ( Carpocapsa pomonelia L. ) , 
Indiana. L, F. Steiner (March 2): Examinations indicate mortality of over- 
wintering larvae as approximately 20 percent at Vincennes. Larval abund- 
ance somewhat less than normal. Development normal, 
Washington. M. A. Yothers and E. J. Newcomer (February 27): Probably very 
little mortality in the Yakima Valley owing to mild winter. Season about 
normal, - ... 
EASTERN TENT CATERPILLAR ( Mai aco soma americana F, ) 
Florida. J. R, Watson (March l): By the middle of February the tent coder- 
pillars had hatched and were forming their nests, especially on the wild 
plums . 
ROSY APPLE APHID ( Anur aphis roseus Baiter) 
New Jersey, E. P. Felt (February 2l): Apple twigs showing numerous eggs of 
presumably the rosy aphid received from Orange. 
PEACH 
PEACH BORER (Co nopia exitiosa Say) 
Ohio. E. W. Mendenhall, ( February 20): Slightly infesting peach trees in 
nurseries and orchards. 
PLUM 
LEAF CRUMPLER ( Mineola indigenella Zell.) 
Texas. R. K. Fletcher (February 24): Reported on plum at Houston, Harris County. 
YOUNGBSHRY 
RED— NECKED CA1E BORER ( Agrilus r uf icollis F. ) 
Virginia. C. R. Willey (February 27): A quarter— acre patch of youngberries were 
observed on February IS to be heavily infested and badly damaged. 
