New Jersey- 
Delaware 
Oregon 
North Carolina 
-375- 
STRAVJBEIE1Y LEA? B0LL3R ( Ancylis co-iptana Frohl . ) 
N. J. State Coll. of Agr., Weekly News Letter (July 21): There 
are still a few reports coming in of the strawberry leaf roll- 
er from Cumberland County. 
L. A. Stearns (July 23): Infestation is severe in many 
plantings in the vicinity of 3ridgeville. 
STUAJ3FIQY C3QWE MOTH (Aggeria rutilans Hy. Sdw. ) 
D. C. Mote (July 13): K. Gray reports that the peak of 
emergence has nearly been reached. Eggs were laid June 5 
and first eggs hatched June 19. Third-generation parasites 
of the crown moth are in the larval stage. 
STH.YJ3EH?vY HOOT APHID ( Aphis forbesi '.Teed) > 
L. B. luoed (July 17): The strawberry root louse almost 
disappeared from the foliage of strawberries during the hot 
dry days of June but following the rains of July has increased 
in abundance. The root infestation has been high during the 
entire period. 
North Carolina 
Florida 
Mississippi 
Maine 
CUCUM3E2S 
PICKLE VJOSK ( Dia-phania nitidalis Stoll) 
W. A. Thomas (July 17): The first larvae of the season were 
observed boring into summer squash. Apparently they are abo'tit 
two-thirds grown. A single adult of this species has emerged 
in the hibernation cage at the laboratory. 
J. E. "atson (July 24): The melon worm and the pickle worm 
seem to be less abundant than usual at this season of the year 
in the Gainesville section. 
State Plant Board (June 29): Cucumbers are being injured 
by the pickle worm in several localities. This insect is 
about two weeks later than usual at the A. & M. College. 
J. M. Langston and assistants (July): The pickle worn is 
reported as doing considerable damage to cucumbers and can- 
teloupes in Stone, Forrest, Marion, and Pearl Hiver Coun- 
ties. (Abstract, J.A.H.) 
STItlPED CUCUMBER EEETLE ( Diabrotica vittata Fab. ) 
H. 3. HJcraon (July 22): The striped cucumber beetle first 
appeared in west Dresden June 13. 
