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Ohio 
uiissouri 
Utah 
Washington 
Washington 
E. W. Mendenhall (May 15): Cherry aphids are here again 
and some people are quite concerned. 
K. C. Sullivan (May 23): Black aphids are moderately 
abundant on cherry in Boone County. 
G. F. Knowiton (May 19): The black cherry aphid is 
becoming very abundant at Perry. 
<?m. '.;. Baker (May 24): The black cherry aphids are 
moderately abundant. 
EUROPEAN FRUIT LECANIUM ( Lecanium corni Bouche) 
C. 77, Getzendaner (May 24): The brown apricot scale is 
very common this summer, and has caused considerable damage 
in some cases to cherry, elm, and apple. Egg-laying is nearly 
completed, but none hatched as yet- No evidence of parasitism. 
Georgia 
Mississippi 
Nebraska 
plu; : 
RUSTY PLUM APHID ( Hysteroneura setariae Thos . ) 
7/m. F. Turner (May 13): I would like to supcort the 
reports, on the occurrence of the rusty plum aphis, from 
Georgia by stating that it appears to be particularly 
abundant here at Fort Valley this year. ^Iso, I found 
it today on Amygdalus davidiana . 
R. W. Earned and assistants (May): The rusty brown plum 
aphid is very abundant on plumj in the southern part of the 
State. 
M. H. Swenk (May 13): The rusty brown aphid was first 
reported on plum foliage on May 9 from southeastern Nebraska. 
(May 19): These aphids are very abundant in eastern Nebraska. 
Utah 
G. F. Knowlton (May 3): Aphids ar3 rather abundant on a few 
plum trees at Willard. 
RASPBERRY 
Michigan 
Minnesota 
RASPBERRY FRUIT NORM (Byturas unicolor Say) 
R. H. Pettit (May 16): In our raspberry district in south- 
western Michigan 3yturus unico J : the adult 
condition on the new growth c of 
the State seems to be quite heavi . d« 
A.G. Ruggles (May 26): Adults werj out in great m s at 
St. Paul on May 23. 
