••268*- 
noisy in v/oods just south and southv/ost, o,s v;oll as in scattered woods 
north t>f Brandywine;, found in snail colonics near Do\\mingtown; and a few 
in snail V/oods along south "border of Elvc'rson, Eoimd in snail scattered 
colonies on ridges and connon along the Welsh Mo\mtains south of Birdsboro, 
Berks County, ' ' 
Maryland, E, N, Cory (May 15)* Huncrous in Washington County and at the junc- 
tion of Washington and Allegany Counties, Considcra"ble danage done to 
pdach and apple orchards on Sidling Hill, and a, loss, anount of danage on 
Tonoloway Hill, Washington Cefunty, 
J. A, Hyslop (Juno 6): A single nynph found on a porch -at ’Avanel, ncaj* 
Silver Spring, Montgonery County. • 
W, R, Walton (June 20): Hunbers observed and heard singing in the v;oods 
at the foot of Ccvtoctin Mountain, at a iDOint 3 nilcs west of Bewistown, 
Frederick County, 
P, F, Snith (June 2l): Song heard occasional^ at Bcltsvillc and in 
Woodside Park ccxly in Juno, 
Virginia, A, M, Woodside (May): A few present in nany localities in Augusta 
County late in May. Observed at Staunton, Waynesboro, Churchvillc, and 
Stuarts Draft, and hoard at other planes. Observed in very snail nunbers 
at Tinberville, in Rockin^an County, and at Orozet, in Albemarle Cotinty, 
H, V, Wester (J\ma 6); Collected on a, fa-ra at Sl-Hido, 1 mile east of 
McLean, Fairir-x County, 
’ W, S, Hough (Juno I 5 ): Hoted in apple orchards in Shenandoah,' J’rederick, 
’ and Clarke Counties, particularly near G-oro, Frederick County, where they 
v/erc observed in large n-unbers, 
W, L, McAtco (June 20): A fev/ heard singing on June 9 fvt a point about 
1-| nilcs west of Vienna, Fairfax County, * 
West Virginia, W, S, Hough (June 15^ J Large numbers have appeared in a young 
applo orchard at Glcngary,\,Borkoloy County, ‘ 
North Carolina. B, H, Wnford (June 15): Reported as present in northwestern 
part of Burke County and on the yancy-Ma.dison County line. 
Ohio. ' R, H, Nelson (Juno); Noted a.t the following localities in La.vn:oncc Count; 
along the Ohio River: Chesapooke, Sybenc, Burlington, North Kenova, South 
Point, Coal G’rove, and Ironton, and along the highway from Ironton to Oak 
Hill', in Jackson County, Noted that along the Ohio River from Sybene to 
South Point no cicadas had emerged from the areas deeply flooded in 1937» 
although, accordinfg to report, there was much evidence of egg laying in 
these 'areas in 1923* A few were observed to have emerged in nrcas reached 
by the crest of the flood but not submerged for the length of tine that 
lovjcr areas v/ere. 
