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North Carolina. B. E. Wilford (June 30): Foliage on "black locusts in an 
around Asheville, Buncombe County, show; indications of great damage. 
Some areas of black locust, badly infested in 1937 and 193S> again 
attacked. 
N. F. Howard (June 24): Very prevalent on honeylocust near 
Asheville. 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (July): Much damage to black locust throughout the 
State. 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (July 24): Adults on black locust sent in from 
Lafayette County on June 26. 
LOCUST BORER ( Cyllene robindae Forst.) 
Wisconsin. E. L. Chambers (July 24): Reported as quite serious in 
northwestern Wisconsin, where these trees are being planted in soil- 
erosion control. 
MAPLE 
AN APHID (D repanaphis acerifoliae Thos.) 
New York. M. D. Leonard (July 20): Many large sugar maple street shade 
trees at Jackson Heights considerably infested, with many alates 
per leaf and many full-grown apterae and young. Honeydew abundant 
on the leaves. Ladybird beetles (Adalia blpunctata L.) common, 
often several per leaf. 
WOOLLY ALDER APHID ( Prociphilus tessellatus FitcA) 
North Carolina. T. L. Bissell (July 5)* Leaves on lower branches of 
Norway maple hoavily infested and killed by colonies at Lake 
Junaluska. Residents report infestation of maples as becoming 
heavier and more injurious to trees each year. 
APHIDS (Aphiidae) 
Idaho and Washington. J. C. Evenden (July 20): A severe infestation on 
all Norway maple throughout the northern part of Idaho and of 
eastern Washington is causing a heavy leaf drop and will probably 
result in the complete defoliation of many trees before the end 
of the season. 
COTTONY MAPLE SCALE ( Pulvinaria vitis L.) 
Michigan. E. I. McDaniel (July 3 ) • Hatching on June 25. Specimens 
from Niles and South Haven. 
Wisconsin. E. L. Chambers (July 24): Quite abundant in several localities 
in southern Wisconsin. 
