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Oregon. J. Schuh (April 2l) : Adults of Bro.cliyrh.iims o vatus L. are not 
uncommon on strawberries and are laying eggs in the Willamette Valley 
STRAWBERRY WEEVIL (Anthonomus signatus Say) 
Massachusetts* A. I. Bourne (April 23 ) t Adults began to emerge in hiber- 
nating cages on April 20 to 21. 
Hew York. N. Y. State Coll* Agr. Mews Letter (April 28) : Strawberry 
weevils were beginning to cut buds in Orange County, eastern New 
York, on April 23* 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (April 25 ); Strawberry bud weevil reported as 
doing serious damage to strawberry patches in the Bowling Green 
district. Some growers estimate a possible crop loss of 3 0 percent. 
Mississippi. C. .Lyle (April 25 ): One specimen sent from Rankin County 
with the report that youngberry plants were being injured. 
STRAWBERRY LEAF ROLLER (A ncyli s comp tana Pro el.) 
Missouri. L. Haseman .(April 22): Reported that in southwestern Missouri 
the moths were on wing, laying eggs, and that some eggs had already 
hatched. 
STRAWBERRY PRUITWORM ( C nephasia longana Haw.) 
Oregon. R. G. Rosenstiel (April 23 ): The omnivorous leaf-tier is webbing 
flax and damaging strawberries in the Willamette Valley, in the 
northwestern part of the State, 
STRAWBERRY APHID ( Capitophorus fragaefolii Ckll.) 
Oregon. H. E. Morrison (April 12): At Corvallis, in the western part of 
the State, the aphids are building up very rapidly and if they con- 
tinue at the some rate they will probably be a serious problem to 
berry growers. 
A SPITTLE BUG ( Philaenus I eucophthalmus L.) 
Oregon. R. G. Rosenstiel (April 23 ) : The strawberry spittle bug is two- 
thirds grown and damage to strawberries is about at the peak for 
this yeo„r in the Willamette Valley,: • 
STRAWBERRY PAMELA ( Orthaea vincta Say) 
Plorida. J. R. Watson (April 23 ): Pameras are increasing on strawberries 
