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■ GRAPE ROOT "70PM (Fic'ia vitic: : da TTalsh) 
Ohio G. A. Runner (July 18): Feeding marks of the adults of the grape 
root worm were first noted on June 19. In trasprayed vineyards 
adults were numerous during the first '.reek in 'JvJ-y. Egg clusters 
were numerous in vineyards in the Sandusky district on July 18. 
(July 25): The "beetles ^73re more conmon than usual in many 
commercial vineyards throughout the Erie C-rrpe Beit. 
RED SPIDER ( Tetran.vchns telarius L. ) 
California P. P. Roullard (July 7): host of the damage is being done to 
peach and fig trees and Zinfanucli grapevines. Other varieties 
of gropes are not touchsd. Shade trees also are affected. 
GRAPE LEAF TO'^TISL (Dcsrnia fun eral i 3 Hbn. ) 
..ississippi R. 77. Earned (July 25): a complaint, accompanied "by specimens, 
was received from Sturgis in Oktibbeha Ceuaty en July 15 in regard 
to the grape leaf folder, Desnia f uneral ls , causing injury to grapes. 
SIGHT- SPOTTED FORESTER (Alypia octomaculata Fab.) 
Massachusetts 3.. 1. Schaffner, Jr. (July 25): Abundant in several residential 
towns about Boston. People having one or two grapevines in the 
yards of their homes are having the most trouble. In seme cases 
th& vines are completely defoliated. 
GRAPE BERRY MOTH (Polvchrosis vitean a Clem. ) 
kio G. A. Runner (July 20): Ir. jury by the first brood of larvae of 
the grape berry moth has been more severe than in 1924. 
ississippi R. w. Earned (July 25): Complaints ^ere received recently from 
Pascngoula, in Jackson County, and from Columbia, in Marion County, 
in regard to the grape berry moth on grape. Specimens were also 
received from these localities. 
CURRAET 
CURRAUT APHID ( Hyzus ribi s L. ) 
isconsin S. B. Fracker (July 10): Normal abundance this year in the southern 
half of the State. 
|tea Geo. F. Enowlton (July 2): The currant aphid has been observed 
curling the leaves of red currants around Ogden, Salt Lake, and 
Logan. 
