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APIIIDS (Aphiidae) 
Maine. P. H. Lathrop (July 20): Aphis pomi Deg, is more abundant in some orchard® 
in York County than for at least ^ years. Infested leaves curled, hut 
apparently no severe injury to trees or fruit.. Tree growth slowing down 
and various natural enemies present. 
New York, N. Y 0 State Coll. Agr. News Letter (July 3)? G-reen aphids appearing 
in large numbers on terminal growth and fruits in Dutchess County, eastern 
New York. G-reen aphids apparently increasing in Niagara County, and found 
on a few fruits in all orchards in Clinton County, western Now York, 
(July 24): In western New York, green aphids still abundant in Niagara 
• County, with very little paras it izat ion evident. In Orleans and Wayne 
Counties very numerous and causing considerable damage. Terminal growth 
and some apples attacked. (July 17): The rosy apple aphid (An ur aphi s 
roseus Baker) is almost gone in western New York, where a great deal of 
injury has occurred, 
Virginia, W. Sr Hough (July.): Posy apple aphid caused little or no injury on un- 
treated trees in the Winchester apple-growing area, northern Virginia, but 
50 miles south the injury ranged from moderate to very severe on untreated 
trees, and damage in commercial orchards varied according to control 
measures employed in March and April o. 
WOOLLY APPLE APHID ( Erios oma ianlgerum Hausm. ) 
New York, M. D. Leonard (June 30).' 
Flushing. 
Light infestation on several apple trees at 
30XELDER BUG- ( Leptocoris trivittatus Say) 
Utan. G. F. Know It on and E. 0, Harms ton (July 11): Severely injuring ripening 
apples on a few trees at Meadow. Millard County. 
APPLE MAGGOT (P hage- lot is pomonolla Walsh) 
Connecticut. P. Gar man (July 22); Present in about the usual numbers in apples 
m New Haven County, Emergence somewhat earlier than usual. 
Iowa, 
A BEETLE (Euph oria f ulgida F. ) 
J. M. Bechtel (July 5): Found feeding on a few apples at Hamburg; 
5 or 6 per apple. (Det. by S. A, Chapin,) 
as many 
PEACH 
ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH ( Grapholitha . moles to. Busck) 
Connecticut. P. Garman (July 22 ); First generation unusually heavv. Second 
generation much loss abundant. 
S outh 
Carolina. 0. L. Cartwright (July 22): 
peach fruits averaging about normal, 
some localities. 
Infestation of early and midsoason 
although reported as' above normal in 
