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CUBRANT AND GOOSEBERRY 
Nebraska 
Utah 
IMPORTED CURRANT WOBM (Pteronidea ribesii Scop. ) 
M. H. Swenk (June 13): Defoliation of currant and goose- 
berry bushes continued until early in June, having started about 
April 25. 
CURRANT APHID ( Myzus ribis L. ) 
G,„F, Knowlton and M. J. Janes (June 19): .The currant 
aphid is causing damage throughout northern Utah, Trnerevsr 
red currants are being raised. 
Florida 
Louisiana 
Alabama 
Florida 
Alabama 
Mississippi 
PECAN 
PECAN NUT CASE BEARER (A ^robasis caryae Grote) 
J. R. Watson (June 20): The pecan fidt c?se bearers are 
more numerous and destructive this year than usual. They are 
going to reduce seriously what promised to be a fairly good 
crop of pecans. 
W.E. Hinds (June 24): Pecan nut case bearers have been 
abundant and caused much shedding of young nuts. 
J. M.Robinson (June 20): 'The pecan nut case bearer 
is moderately abundant at Ho than and Mobile. 
FALL W^BWOBM ( Hyphantr ia cun~a Dru. ) 
J* R. Watson /June 20): Th? fall webworm seems to be more 
abundant thinTin the northern part of the State, but unusually 
scarce in the central part, 
J. M. Robinson (June 20): Tr.~ first generation of fill 
Trebworms is abundant at Auburn and Deer $&rk« 
r. -H. W. Harned (Juno 21): Fall webworms have attracted 
attention in pecan trees in varr'.ous parts of the State since 
the latter part of May. The first specimens were received on 
May 27 from batartin. The infestations as yet ore not very 
heavy. 
M. M. High (June 2): The fall webworm was observed for the 
first time this season on pecan at Landon and Gulfport on 
June 2. The larvae -^ere small and apparently not more than 
two or three days old, 
M. R. Smith (June 2): Mo'ihs have been out for ct least 
several weeks. Larvae are beginning to work on persimmon^ 
pecan, and otner host plants. 
