139 
APHIDS ( Aphididae ) 
Connecticut, P f Garman (June 23) »" Green aphids ( Aphis pom i DeGj present 
throughout the season- in- New Haven, Hartford, and Middlesex Counties, but 
kept in check by enemies. The rosy aphid ( Anuraphis roseus Bak,) is 
scarce. 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. Agr. News Letter (June): The apple aphid 
during the last week in the r:onth became- noticeably abundant in the 
Hudson River Valley and in the western fruit-growing section. During 
this period the rosy aphid began to appear in numbers in western New 
York. 'No reports of serious aphid abundance were received. .(Abs. J.A.H.) 
P. J. Chapman (June 20): A. ros eus and Aphis pomi are moderately 
abundant in the Hudson Valley. 
P. J. Parrot (June 25): A. pomi is scarce to moderately abundant 
in the western part of the State j Anuraphis- roseus equally abundant. 
New Jersey. R. C. Burdette, B. F, Driggers, and C. C. Hamilton (June 27): 
Green fruit aphids are very abundant. 
Maryland. E. N. Cory (June 21): Rosy aphids are moderately abundant in 
Anne Arundel County. 
South Carolina. F. Sherman (June 23): The rosy apple aphid is perhaps 
more abundant than usual at Clemson College, 
Georgia. C. H. Alden (June 22): Green and rosy aphids are moderately abun- 
dant at Cornelia. 
Missouri. L. Haseman (June 25): Some rosy aphids appeared, but they were 
controlled promptly by ladybird beetles. 
Tennessee. G. M. Bently (June): The woolly aphid (Brlosoma lanigerum 
Hausm. ) is moderately abundant on apple twigs in the western part of 
the State. 
Mississippi. J. M. Langston (June 22): Apple twigs severely infested with 
A. pomi were received from Greenwood, Leflcrc Jounty, on May 24. 
California. E. 0. Essig (June 24): Frrix ? 1 ■ ' ".g are moderately abundant. 
LEV 7 T " PPERS (Cic : i i£ae) 
Maryland. E. N. Cory (Juna 2J.h Apple leafhoppers Typhlocyba pomaria 
McAtee are generally - nt 
.Michigan. R. Hutson (June 12): Apple leafhoppers are very prevalent in 
Van Bur en County. 
New Jersey, R. C. Burdette, B. F. Driggers, and C. C. Hamilton (June 27): 
Apple leafhoppers are moderately abundant. 
