-3S9- 
A G-EOMETRID ( S ynchlora aerata E. ) 
Massachusetts, A, I. Bourne (August 2 ^): Specimens received on August 1 irom a 
small planting near the college at Amh?rst. Very abxinant and causing con- 
siderable damage, 
A SAVTFLY ( Priophorus rubivorus Rohw, ) 
California, L, M, Smith (August l); Larvae are causing serious damage to rasp- 
berries in the Santa Clara Valley, particularly in the district around G-il- 
*■ roy. Second generation largely in the pupal sta.ge. More abundant than it 
has been since 193^» (Det, by W. Middleton.) 
CRAPE 
GRAPE BERRY MOTH ( Polychrosis viteana Clem, ) 
New York. N. Y, State Coll, Agr. News Letter (August 12): Increased egg laying 
occurred on grapes in Chautauqua County, western New York, during the last 
week of July and for a few days in August, owing to the late emergence of the 
overwintered brood, Eirst-brood emergence greatly increased from August 7 
to 11, Second-brood egg laying very light. Infestation in some of the 
he.avily infested vineyards lighter than last year, but first-brood damage is 
heavier in a number of plantin^^s, 
Michiga,n, R. Hutson (August 23) ! ^ggs abundant at Lawton, Paw Paw, and Benton 
Harbor. 
GRAPE LEAE EOLDER ( Be smia funerali s Hbn, ) 
Mississippi. L. J. Goodgame (August 26): Caused injury to grape in Monroe and 
Prentiss Counties. 
Missouri, L, Haseman (Augist 20): Much less abundant a,nd destructive to grapes 
throughout central Missouri since the rainwear ly in August, 
GRAPE PHYLLOXERA ( Phylloxera vitifoliae Pitch) 
Minnesota., M. W, Wing (August 15)5 Present on grape in Ramsy and Hennepin 
Counties, 
PECAN 
PEC;1N SHUCIOiORl'i ( Laspeyresia c my ana Pitch) 
Mississippi. B, W. Grimes (August 26): Reported from Leflore County, 
