Maryland 
Ohio 
New York 
-279- 
appcaring at the present tine. (July 2k) i The Juniper webworm 
has occasioned several complaints on account of its feeding 
upon and webbing together the foliage of ornamentals in the 
lower Hudson Valley. 
LOCUST 
LOCUST LEAF MINER (Chalopus dorsalis Thunb. ) 
J. A. Hyslop (July 30): This insect is again browning the 
locust trees in eastern Maryland and northern Virginia. 
E. ff« Mendenhall (July 21): I find the yellow blotch iriner 
on both surfaces of the leaves. I find this damage to the locust 
in the southern half of the State. 
B A S SWOOP 
EUROPEAN FRUIT LSCANIUM ( Lecanium corni 3 uche) 
C» H« Crosby (June 11)? Specimens of basswood received from 
Cazenovia. All basswoods in vicinity seem to be infested. 
MAPLE 
COTTONY MAPLE SCALE ( Pulvinaria intiumerabilis Eathv. ) 
Connecticut ~« E. Britton (July &): Two samples received from Hartford. 
Hew Jersey R. B* Lett (July 24): This scale has been noted in the 
vicinity of the ciity of Elizabeth, where considerable damage has 
been done in some cases causing death of tree. Undersides of 
limbs of trees along some streets are literally covered with 
scales and the cottony mass is, in some cases, an inch thick. 
North Carolina F. Sherman (June 30): Several complaints received. 
Alabama 
Indian: 
Wisconsin 
J. M. Robinson (June 30) : THe cottony maple scale has been 
causing considerable attention pretty generally over the 
State where maples are prized as shade trees. 
r, Chicago American" (July 6): Thousands of shade trees in VJabash 
and near-by cities and towns are being badly damaged and a 
number have been killed by the maple scale, according to the 
county agricultural agent. 
Jm J. Davis (July 23): I continue to receive inquiries and 
reports of abundance, especially from northern Indiana, 
S* B. Pracker (June 13): Some specimens of bittersweet, maple, 
and elm were received from Madison. Damage is not serious. 
