Missouri 
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Kentucky 
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Indiana 
New York 
Wisconsin 
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Georgia 
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I. Baseman (July): Damage is not noticeable this season, especiall 
in the grape- growing districts. 
F. L. Thomas (August 9): A correspondent from Cisco writes: ,r A 
new pest to me.'" 
LEAFHOPPEP.S (Erythroneura octo-notata .JTCal sh , E. vitis Harr. .and 
J!*. 'T ulnerat a Fitch) 
H. Garman (August 23): Cultivated grapes are now suffering from 
three leafhoppers. Taking one season with another, these are our 
most injurious, grape insects , though other pesks, like the berry 
moth, are doing their share of mischief in seme vineyards. 
GRAPE FLEA- BEETLE ( Haltica chalyhea 111.) 
A. L. Pierstorff (July 12): Only a few isolated infestations re- 
ported from Honeoye Falls. 
GPAPE PHYLLOXERA (Ph ylloxera viti foliae Fitch) 
C. R. Cleveland (August IS): Specimens of the leaf-inf esting form 
of this insect have "been received from several northern Indiana 
points. 
GPAPE ROQTWORM ( Fidia viticida Walsh) 
A. L. Pierstorff (July 12): Slight infestation noted at Honeoye 
Falls. 
K. E. Paine (July 12): First "beetles now emerging in Chautauqua 
County. (July 19): Beetles are now numerous even on fairly 
heavy soils. (August 9): Eggs are found in vineyards unsprayed 
while the beetles have largely disappeared. 
CUBPANT AND GOOSEBERRY 
FOUR- LINED PLANT-BUG ( Poecilocapsus lineatus Fab. ) 
H. F. Wilson (August 5): The four-lined leaf -bug was abundant on 
currants and gooseberries in some localities. Considerable damage 
was reported. . . • 
GOOSEBERRY FRUITWORM ( Zophodia grossulariae Pack. ) 
H. C. Severin (July 30): This is the first time this pest was re- 
ported from this State, damage being severe to gooseberries at 
Aberdeen and vicinity. 
MULB ERRY 
WEST INDIAN PEACH SCALE ( Aulacaspis panta^ona Targ. ) 
Jeff Chaff in (July 12): Reported attacking mulbery. 
