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Ohio 
Indiana 
Nebraska 
Connecticut 
New York 
Hew York 
H* L„ Mclntyre (August 8): A "bad infestation has been 
reported on a number crf-willows at Baker *s Mills, in Warren 
Count y„ 
$• F» Illig (August 11): The fall webworm is abundant in 
several localities in Wayne County* 
E. W. Mendenhall (August 22): We find them bad in old neglected 
orchards and in a variety of nut and shade trees in southwestern 
Ohio* They ar.3 noticeable along roadsides. 
H. F. Dietz (July IS): The fall webworm is unusually abundant 
in cities and towns, feeding on shade trees and ornamental 
shrubbery. In the rural districts it does not seem to be 
quite as abundant as in cities and towns. 
J. J* Davis (August 22) : This pest is abundant wherever I 
have been in the southern half of the State. It is abundant 
in cities and along roadsides, also in orchards whihh ha^e 
not been properly sprayed. 
M. H* Swenk (August 1): The first brood of the fall webworm 
was less numerous and destructive than it has been during 
the last few years. 
TARNISHED PLANT-BUG- (L?/gus prat ens is L») 
M« P» Zappe (August l): This pest is causing serious injury 
to apple and peach stock in nurseries, and is also working on the 
tips of dahlias, at Durham, Willimantic, and Hamden. It 
seems to be doing more injury than in the average year. 
A«» I* Pioratorff (August 11): At Honep^e Falls this pest is 
common on practically all young trees and shrubs in a nursery. 
LEAFHOPPERS (Jassidae) 
Um D, Leonard and F» H, Lathrop (August 17): Many leaves of 
young growth were very severely curled on a tree about 15 
feet high as a result of the feeding on nymphs at Kinderhook. 
A number of other trees in an orchard were appi-eciably affected, 
but this one was the worst example we have ever seen. 
A. L« Pierstorff (August 11): Leafhoppers are abundant on 
one-year-old nursery trees at Honepye Falls. Instead of making 
the characteristic mottled injury, they seem to curl the apple 
leaves much the same as aphids, but not quite so severely. 
