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Termont 
FALL WEBWOBM ( Hyphantria cunea Drury) 
H. L. Bailey (September 28): Work of the fall webworm came 
very much into evidence during the late summer throughout much 
of the State. Some trees were nearly covered by webs in the 
southeastern section of the State. 
Rhode Island 
A. E. Stene (September 24): The fall webworm has been more 
abundant this year than in any other season during the last 20 
years. 
Connecticut W. E. Britton (September 24): H. cunea is prevalent through- 
out the State but particularly abundant in Hew London, Tolland, 
and Hartford Counties. Hickory and ash seem to be severely in- 
fested and many trees are stripped. 
Pennsylvania 
Delaware 
Virginia 
Georgia 
H. IT. Worthley (September 16): Jail webworms are very abund- 
ant in Mifflin, Juniata, and Cumberland Counties. Very Large 
webs are evident on locust for miles along the Juniata River. 
L. A. Stearns (August 24): Jail webworms are unusually abund- 
ant, especially in northern Delaware. 
C. R. Willey (September 28): Jail webworms are rather numer- 
ous in Richmond on a number of hosts. They seem to prefer Ai- 
1 an thus . 
J. B. C-ill (September 26): The fall webworm has been less 
troublesome then usual in pecan orchards during August and Sep- 
tember. 
Mississippi C. Lyle and assistants (September): Daring September this in- 
sect increased somewhat in pecan orchards, but on the whole the 
damage was much less conspicuous than usual. (Abstract, J.A.H.) 
Louisiana W. E. Hinds (September 26): Pecan trees arc being attacked 
less than usual. 
GIPSY MOTH ( Porthetria di spar L. ) 
Rhode Island A. E. Stene (September 24): Egg clusters are more abundant 
than in either of the last two years. 
A PSOCID (C eratipsocus sp. ) 
Mississippi H. Dietrich (September 20): Apsocid ( Ceratipsocu s sp. , det . 
J. M. Langston) is present in large colonies on the bark of 
pecan, oak, and scuppemong at Luce dale. They do no harm, but 
are noticed by many, and consequently inquiries are numerous. 
