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Massachusetts 
Ohio 
Indiana 
New York 
Wisconsin 
Indiana 
Alabama 
Mississippi 
CRIEHTAL MOTH ( CnidoGanroa fla-.escens Walk.) 
J, V. Schaffner Jr. (July 25); Eggs and first and second 
stage larvae were observed in Rcxbury and Dorchester 
sections of Boston on Jaly 23. The greatest amount of 
feeding was on Norway and sycamore mrples located in vacant 
lots and back yards. Infestation was heavy in two restricted 
localities visited, 
BAGWCRM (Th yr iflopt erra pphe meraeformis Haw.) 
E„ W» Mendenhall (July 2$)i She bagrorm. is very bad on 
maple and other shade trees in Columbia and they are doing 
great damage to our shade. 
MAPLE EHENDOOCCUS ( Fhenacoccus ac ericola King) 
Ji J* Davis (July 24): Killing foliage of either hard or 
Norway maple at Sal era c 
SILVER MAPLE LEAS? MITE ( FhylloeoTftes o uadriues Shim. ) 
M. D. Leonard (June 17); Many trees infested at Nassau. 
S., B, Eracker (July 10): Fewer specimens received than 
usual from Tro Rivers. 
GOUTY VEIN GALL (Inayneura communis Pelt) 
J. J* Davis (July 23): This gall 0:1 hard maple was sent in 
from Washington Snd 0s July 18, It agrees with tihis species, 
according to Felt's latest catalogue of gall, insects. Galls 
had opened and all insects had left when received,, 
OAK 
OAK LECANIUM ( Lecanittm ruercifex Fitch) 
J, Mo Robinson (Jane 30) : Lecaninm rniercife s on water oaks 
has been attracting attention,. Trie young hatched in the 
firsb few days of June, 
KERIviES S? r . 
Ro Wo Harned (July 8): From all sections of the State more 
complaints than usual have been r ec.^ived in regard to scale 
insects belonging to the genu.9 Korrr.es on oak trees. The 
damage to the oak trcos is probably a combination of the 
exceedingly long drought we have had e together with the 
attacks of the scale insects, The scale insects, we believe 
