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Michigan. E. Hutson (July 2 f j): Injury very noticeable in Saint Joseph and 
Berrien Counties, and in all fruit-growing areas in the southern half 
of the Lower Peninsula. 
Minnesota. A. G. Buggies and assistants (July 20) : Moderately abundant. 
Texas. E, K. Fletcher (July 22): Considerable damage to plums in an orchard 
in Tarrant County. 
CHEERY 
PEAE SLUC- ( Cal i r o e, cerasi 1. ) 
Nebraska, M. H. Swenk (July 15): Branch from a cherry tree showing injury 
received from Scotts Bluff County on July 12. 
Utah. G, E. En owl ton (July 4): Severely skeletonising some ornamental 
Crataegus sp. in gardens at Logan. (July 7): Cherry foliage damaged at 
Farmington and throughout orchard districts of Utah County. 
Washington. L. G. Smith (July ll) : Young cherry and plum trees in Clark 
County nearly stripped of leaves. Many home orchards attacked. 
BLACK CHEERY APHID ( Myzus ceras i E. ) 
Now York. N. Y. State Coll. Agr. News Letter (July 3): Abundant on some sour 
cherry trees in Monroe County, western Now York, 
Utah, G. E. Kncwlton (July 10) : Much less abundant in curled cherry leaves 
at Earmington, than usual. 
Montana. H, 3. Mills (July 17) : Hardly a problem in the cherry area of Elat- 
head and Lake Counties. 
CHERRY ERUITELIES ( Hhagoletis spr. ) 
New York. D. W. Hamilton (July 2l): The last adult of H. cingulata Loew taken 
in emergence cages at Hudson, Columbia County, on July '1. ‘Injury preva- 
ent in unsprayed orchards. 
Washington. H. J. Wood (June 27): First cherry fruitflios seen in the southern 
■ part of Spokane on June 21, although possibly some were out earlier, 
Oregon, S. C. Jones (June 2b): Peak of emergence of R. cingulata reached on 
June 15 in the Willamette Valley. Eggs found in the field on June l6, 
and maggots on June 23. (July 20 ): Last flies emerged in cages on July 
7 . 
ELOWEE THRIPS ( E r ankl i n 1 e 1 la tritipi Fitch) 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (July 22): Sweet cherries damaged in an orchard in Elk- 
hart County, Thrips fed between contacting fruits, causing abrasions. 
