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Wisconsin 
Missouri 
Oklahoma 
Alabama 
Mississippi 
Colorado 
Idaho 
Nevada 
New Mexico 
Mississippi 
Iowa 
E. L. Chambers (March 22): The San Jose scale is re- 
stricted to several villages and cities in southern 
Wisconsin. It does not occur in any commercial orchards 
in Wisconsin. (Various scale insects seem to have come 
through the winter without suffering as great a loss as 
usual.) < 
L. Haseman (March 25): The San Jose scale suffered 
high mortality at Columbia with -16° F. There is little 
or no spring development in evidence as yet. 
C. E. Sanborn (March 19): ^he San Jose scale is moder- 
ately abundant. 
J. M. Robinson (March 22): The San Jose scale is moder- 
ately abundant on crab-apple at Talladega and Auburn. 
R. ..". Harned and assistants (March): The San Jose scale 
has been reported as very abundant from the northern half 
and moderately abundant from the southern half of the 
State, 
C. P. Gillette (February 28): The San Jose scale is 
moderately abundant in the vicinity of Or and Junction, 
Mesa County. 
C, lakeland (February 28): Nearly all of the San Jose 
scales -were killed in southwestern Idaho above snow line, 
by the low t smperatures of January. This year -25° F. is 
the fatal temperature. 
0. 0. Schweis (March 19): The San Jose scale is moder- 
ately abundant. 
J. R. Eyer. (March): The San Jose scale is scarce in 
sprayed and moderately abundant in unsprayed orchards. 
PURPLE SCALE ( Lepidosaphes beckii Newm. ) 
F. P. Amsler (March 23): The purple scale is moderately 
abundant at Gulf port, Harrison County. 
H. Gladney (March 22): The purple scale is moderately 
abundant on citrus in western Jackson County. 
OYSTER-SHELL SC*iLE ( Lemdosanhes ulrai L. ) 
C. J. Drake (March 28): Found infestations on apple and 
currents in yard and gardens in Des Moines, during --arch. 
