New York, , R. ,E. Horsey (June 10): A few rose chafers on peony and rose flower 
at Rochester. No noticeable damage.' 
N. Y. State Coll. Agr. Hews Letter (June): Rose chafers are very 
abundant and injurious in orchards in the Hudson River Volley and in 
v^estorn Jifow York. 
Michigan. R. Hutson (June 20): Rose chafers have "been reported as damaging 
gropes and poaches in 3errien, Ottawa, Van Buren, Clinton, Shiawassee, 
Oceana, Genesee, ICalanazop, Sanilac, Montcaln, Isabella, and Saint 
Clair Counties. 
COMMON RED SPIDER ( Tetranychus telarius L.) 
Georgia. T. L. Bissoll (Juno 6): The red spider is very abundant on and in- 
jurious to oak trees at Experiment. The nitos are working on the upper 
surfaces of the loaves. 
Ohio. E. V/. Mendcnhall (June 10): The red spider is very abundant, on arbor- 
vitae stock in the nursery at Xonia, causing scrae damage. 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (June 25): Red spiders are c^my^n and destructive over 
the State generally. 
Tennessee. G. LI. 3entley (June 20): Red' spider is present generally over the 
Sto.tc, attacking a large vo.rioty of ornamentals. We have had several 
conplaints of its attacking boxwood. 
Missouri and Konsoo . H. Baker (Juno 2^); The common red spider, which has 
been a scrips pest in apple orchards in this section the last 2 years, 
is difficult to find in orchards. 
Mississippi . C. Lylo (June 25): On account of the severe drought throughout 
the northern and central parts of Mississippi this month, rod spider 
injury has been severe. The southern part of the State, with more rain- 
fall, has apparently suffered less. 
Utah. G. F. Knowlton (June 6): Red spiders care damaging raspberries, straw- 
berries, and dewberries at Pleasant Grove and Linden. 
