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New York 
Michigan 
New York 
Tennessee 
Utah 
CHERRY FRUIT FLIES ( Rr.-^cUtis spp.) 
3kly News Letter, II. Y. State Coll. Agr. (June): 
Early in the month adult flies (R. ftst usta 0. S. ) bigan 
appearing throughout the Stat^, rep;ri,s having been 
received from Eriu County, -~ni eastward and southward 
to Ulster County. ~acy were still ^merging in consideraole 
numbers by the middle of the month in -Tayne County. R. 
cir°ulatr LO'jv? appeared about a week later than R. fausta 
■ nd was emerging in large numbers during the month in Ulster 
County. This species has been reported from practically 
all of the fruit counties. 
R. H. Pettit (June 11): On June 8 R. fausta 0. S. appeared 
in our cages out of doors at two points in the State, - Gobies, 
in Van Buren County, and Grand Rapids, in Kent County. These 
two localities arc the only ones known There the bl ck-bodied 
fly is known to be established in the State. Tne ^or^ common 
banded fruit fly (R. cingulata Loew) has not yet appeared. 
BLACK CHERRY APHID Qiyzus cerasi Jab.) 
Weekly News ^etter, N. Y. Stat-- Coll. Agr. (June): 
This insect is extremely scarce throughout the State this year. 
Black cherry ephids are very 
G. ^.3entley (Ji^ne 13): 
abundant in Knox County. 
G. P. Kno-lton and M. J. Janes (June 19): The black 
cherry aphid is very abundant in some northern Utah orchards 
ai absent from others,. They are fairly abundant at Lake 
View and Vineyard. 
South Dakota 
Nebraska 
Oklahoma 
PLUM 
APRILS (Aphiidae) 
H. C.Severin (June 18): "Ve have had the *rorst outbreak of 
aphids this year that has occurred in the past 22 years, by 
the mealy plum louse ( Hyalopte rus arundinis Fab.), the rusty 
brov.T ylmn louse ( Hysteroneti ra ^ :tari--e Thos.), and a host of 
othci:. 
M. H. Swenk (June 19): Fruit aphids are very abundant. 
C.E. Sanborn (June 5): Hystwroneura setari": Thos. is 
mo de r at e ly a eund an t . 
