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- 17S - 
RASPBERRY 
R/SPBERRY. FRUIT HDRM ( Byturus' uni color Say) 
C. R. Crosby and assistants: Quite numerous this season in 
Ulster County. 
H. A. Gossard (June 23): On June 8 we received from Kinsman 
Byturus uni color attacking raspberry* Other jreports unaccom- 
panied by Specimens from several quarters indicate that this 
insect is doing at least as much damage as usual, possibly more. 
RASPBERRY S/VTFXY ( Monophadnoides rubi Harris) 
Edith M. Patch (June 18): These insects have started eating on 
the young shoots but are now on the bearing canes . They are in 
many gardens at Yarmouth. 
RASPBERRY MAGGOT ( Phorbia rubi vera Coq.) 
Don C. Mote: Five shoots infested with the maggot received from. 
Toledo, Oregon. 
A SCARAB AEID BEETLE (S erica sericea . 111.) 
Edith M. Patch (June 1): Three or four pairs per bush mating, 
feeding on leaves, of bushes at No. Bucksport. 
GRAPE 
EIGHT-SPOTTED FORESTER ( Alypia octog.acu'lata lab.) 
CO. Houghton (May 29): . About the usual number on grape at 
Newark. I find some of the larvae which have been killed by 
a fungus or bacterial disease. 
ROSE CHAFER ( Macro dactylus subspinosus Fab.) 
A. I. Bourne (June 22): The first specimens of the rose chafer 
made their appearance on June 7 and since that time have been 
swarming not only over roses and grape, but on a wide range of 
ornamentals, garden crops, and foliage of young fruit trees. 
P. M. Eastman (June 16): Rose chafers are v^ry numerous in the 
Pine Bush section of Albany, doing considerable damage to young 
apple trees. 
C. 0. Houghton (May 23): Just beginning to appear at Newark. 
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