-H96- 
Ncw Jersey. C. W. Collins (August 20): Noticeable injur;'- observed in the 
following towns: Chatham, Morristown, Florham Park, Hanover, Whippany, 
Pluckcmin, Parsippany, and Madison. 
Virginia. L. D, Anderson and K. G. Walker (August): Rather abundant on 
elms in some plantings near Norfolk. 
L. G. Baumhofcr (July 22): Destroyed a high percentage of the 
foliage on the elm trees in the city park at Luray. On July 22 the 
insect was mostly in the adult and pupal stages. 
Ohio. E. W. Mendcnhall (August 20): Severe injury in certain localities in 
Columbus. Second brood working now. (August 25): Pound at Delaware, 
north-central Ohio, infesting American elm. Leaves entirely laced. 
Pirst record of infestation at Delaware. 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (August 2U): Specimens received from a number of 
localities in the southern half of Indiana, and observed to be definitely 
increasing during the last few years. 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (August 2^): Reported as doing much damage in the 
vicinity of Lexington early in August. 
ELM SAWFLY (Cirnbex americana Leach) 
Michigan. R. Hutson (August 22): Collected on elm at Lake City, in the 
northern part of the Lower Peninsula, on August 3« 
ELM LACE3UG ( Corythucha ulmi 0. & D. ) 
Connecticut and New York. E, P. Pelt (August 23): Damage severe on trees 
growing in weedy or brushy areas in western Connecticut and eastern 
New York. 
LARCH 
LARCH SAWFLY ( Lygacncmatus erichsonii Htg. ) 
Montana. J. C. Evenden (August 13): Insect recorded from the North Fork of 
the Flathead Rivor, north of Columbia Falls, in 193^ • An infestation at 
Walton, northwestern Montana, some 60 miles to the south, was first re- 
corded this season. 
A SAWFLY ( Platycampus larivicorus Rohw. & Midd. ) 
Idaho. J. C. Evenden (August 22): This new species was first observed in 
1921, when an outbreak occurred throughout northern Idaho and western 
Montana. Reported on western larch at Granite, northern Idaho. First 
reoccurrence of the insect which has been recordod. 
