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Goorgia. T. Thompson (August 22) : Observed, during the latter half of 
August webbing persimmon and other trees along roadsides in Thomas 
County. 
Florida. A. N. Tissot (August 24): Becoming fairly common in pecan groves 
and individual trees rather severely injured. 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (August 24): Very general infestation over the 
State, with a heavy infestation reported from the northeastern section 
Ohio. E. W. Mendenhall (August 19) : In central Ohio it is a general 
feeder in considerable abundance on many trees. 
G. A. Runner (August 17) : Abundant throughout the lake counties 
on a good many of its usual host plants. 
Indiana. L. E. Steiner (August 22): More abundant on shrubbery and on 
fruit and shade troes in and near Vincennes than at any time during 
the last 6 years. 
HICKORY TUSSOCK MOTH' ( Kalisidota caryao Harr.) 
Connecticut. B. H. Walden (August): More abundant than usual on apple, 
elm, oak, and hickory. 
Pennsylvania. L. E. Bills (August 23): Larvae feeding on walnut and 
linden on July 25* Uniformly distributed in northeastern and north- 
central parts of the State. 
MOURNING- CLOAK BUTTERFLY ( Hamad ryas antiopa L.) 
Washington. L. G. Smith (August 1): Larval specimens sent in with the 
report that they wore causing considerable damage in San Juan County. 
SCALLOP-SHELL MOTH ( Calocalpe undulata L.) 
Pennsylvania. L. E. Dills (August 23): Serious damage during July 
to foliage of wild cherry in many western counties. 
A SPHINX MOTH ( pholus satellitia pandorus Hbn.) 
Vermont. H. L. Bailey (August 25): Specimens of nearly full-grown 
larvae received since August 20 from several points in and about 
Montpelier . 
BAGWORM ( Thyr i dop- 1 oryx ephome raef ormi s Haw.) 
Maryland. E. N. Cory (August 18): Rather abundant and attacking ever- 
greens throughout Maryland. 
District of Columbia. L. G. Baumhof’er (August 16) : During July and early 
in August many requests for information received from residents of 
Washington and vicinity, indicating an abundane of this insect this 
season. 
