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western New York hatching was well under way "by the middle of the 
month, out some eggs were still unhatched by the 25th. 
PEAR THRIPS ( Taeniothrips inconsequens Uzel) 
Washington. I. W. Bales (May H): Pear thrips have caused considerable 
damage in Clark County this spring. Some orchards have suffered as 
high as 75 percent "blossom injury. 
Oregon. S. C. Jones (May): In the Willamette Valley emergence of adults 
stopped on April 22. The larvae have "been hatching since April 17. 
In the Umpqua Valley larvae have hcen hatching since April 1. The 
larvae were practically full grown and had left the trees by May 12. 
CHERRY 
CHEERY LEAP BEETLE ( Galerucella cavicollis Lee.) 
Michigan. R. Hutson (May 20): Reported doing considerable damage to sour 
cherries in the vicinity of Traverse City. 
PLUM 
HOP APHID ( Phorodon hamuli Schrank) 
California. L. M. Smith (May IS): The production of migrants on French 
prunes in the Sonoma Valley was practically complete hy May 15, marking 
the close of an unusually heavy infestation on the trees. Large numbers 
of migrants ( 10-50 P er leaf) were found on the terminal leaves of hops, 
while numerous immature alienicolae were found on the older, lower leaves 
of this plant. 
SAY'S BLISTER BEETLE ( pomphopoea sayi Lee.) 
Ohio. T. H. Parks (May): These blister "beetles were sent from New Concord 
on May 1 with the statement that they were devouring plum "blossoms. 
RASPBERRY 
RASPBERRY CANE BORER ( Oberea binaculata Oliv. ) 
Minnesota. A. G. Ruggles and assistants (May 18): Raspberry cane borer 
very abundant, causing heavy damage to raspberries in Clearwater 
County, according to J. T. Barnes. 
GRAPE 
GRAPE LEAP POLDER ( Desmia funeralis Hbn. ) 
Missouri. L. Haseman (May 23): Bearing vines at Columbia are not showing 
injury but newly set young plants were "badly attacked by grape leaf- 
roller on May 15. 
