Nev York 
ITsw York 
New York 
California 
South Dakota 
New York 
llevi York 
Maine 
PEAR AND CHERRY SLUG (Cteiiroa cerasi L.) 
K. S. Pains (August 9).: In So-ae' cherry orchards in C&autauqua 
Counly this pest is becoming very abundant. 
CEEAFY IEAIMINER (Profenusa collaris McC-ill.) 
A. 3, Buchhols (June 14): Doing some damage in Columbia County. 
' PHJM 
PLUM CURCTJLIO (Cj^^trachalus nenuphar Ilbst.) 
D. D. Ward (July 12): Most of the fruit in one orchard in Onondaga 
County was destroyed. 
EED SPIDER (Totranvchus tekarius L. ) 
T. D. Urbahhs (July 27): The common red spider is present in such 
numbers that very severe losses are resulting to the prone crops. 
Trees are completely defoliated in many orchards. The infestation, 
favored by s very dry season, is probably the most severe kno™n to 
the prune industry. Cherries, pears, plums, and almond are also 
attacked. 
California Weekly Pews Letter Vol. 6, No. 17 (August 23): Prune 
orchard^, especially, yi the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys 
have severely suffered from the attack of the red spider this year. 
Pre bably SO p^r cent of the prune crop has been seriously damaged 
dj this. pest during the present season. 
FEAR AND CEEREY SLUG (Cal^roa cerasi L. ) 
H. C. Severin (July 30): Very abundant on plum, sand cherry, and 
almonds. Damage is severe. 
CREDIT PEACH APHID (Myzus persicae Sultz. ) 
H. W. Fitch (July 12): Is becoming very abundant at Sodus. 
PA^BJFFY 
STRIPED TREE CRICKET (Oecanthus nigricornis Walk, ) 
R. C. Coombs (July 26): Has done serious damage in one planting 
in Monroe County. 
RASPBERRY CANS- BORER (Oberea bimaculata Oliv. ) 
E. M. Patch (July 26): A correspondent from Miio rarites "breaks 
at joint — ail branches are about the same." 
