GHiYPE 
GBi'iPB E3EET MOTH ( Polychrosis vitonna Clem,). 
Hew York. H. Y, Stoke Coll. Agr. lTcv;s Letter (June 23 ) J Adults ho.ve Leon 
emerging rapidly during the latter po.rt of the week of June l6-22 
throughout the grape belt of Ohautauoua County, 
Pennsylvania, B. D. Gleissner (June 16 ); Mortality of overv/intered pupae 
is only 12 percent in Erie County, Spring parasite emergence was 
about 5 percent, three to five times greater than normal, Pirst 
moths caught in vineyards on light soil on May 26 , and in vineyards 
on clay soils on June 3« Temperatures during the early egg deposition 
were unfavorable, 
Ohio, T. H. Parks (June 25 ) t Adults emerged' late, but considerable 
injurj’- was caused by first-brood larvae in a vineyard in Eranklin 
County, 
GEAPE E00TtJ0EI4 ( Eidia, viticida Walsh) 
Missouri, 1. Haseraan (June 25)5 Hoticeable Injury to foliage of grapes 
throughout central and west-central Missouri since early in June; 
a few adults ou’e still active, 
GRAPE LEAEHOPPER ( Er57~throneura. comes Say) 
Hew York. H, Y. Sta-te Coll, Agr, Hews Letter (June 23 )* Eggs have begun 
to hatch in Cha.utauqua County, and the first nymphs were found on 
June 17 , Many overwintered adults ca^n be found in some vineyards, 
Pennsylvania, B. D. Gleissner (June 16 ) : Eirst hatch of eggs v;as 
observed in Erie County on June 15* as compared to June 22 in 19^0, 
Population smaller than in 19^0^ Damage is light, 
PECAH AHD WALHUT 
VJALHTJT CURCULIO ( Conotranhelus juglandis Lee,) 
Missouri, L, Haneman (June 25 ); Most of the light crop of v/alnuts on 
some trees in centred Missouri a,re fadling, owing to damage. They 
began fadling in the middde of June, 
PECAH CIGAR CASEBEARER ( Coleophora,, can37~aef oliella Clem,) 
Oklahoma, E. A. Eenton (June 24) : Pound at Porum on June 17* 
WALHUT CATERPILLAR (Dak ana integerrima G. & R.) 
Oklahoma, R. G. Dahms (June 22): Observed on pecan trees in Comanche 
County, 
