-23e- 
Ohio 
Michigan 
Nebraska 
Pennsylvania 
Ohio 
rizona 
Mississippi 
Nebraska 
Mississippi 
It attacked crops other than grape and ?rosc more than usual. 
E. '.7. Mcndenhall (July 16): Reported v„ry bad in some of 
the sections of Lr.st-.rn Ohio, There it is doing considerable 
3 to ,^r'r J( .s. 
R. H. Pet-it (July 12): The rose chafer has b-^en rcree than 
usual, perhaps , all over the State. 
. . i. S~enk (Jun. 15-July 15): Thelast r:ports of injury 
-vere received from Lincoln County on June 17 -^nd Custer County 
on June 23. 
GRAFS LEAPHOPPER ( Irvthroncura comes Say) 
C. A. Thomas (July 20): Le-fhopoers have not been import 
on the grapevines in southeastern Pennsylvania so far this sea- 
son. Many vines can be found -rhich ehor none of these insects 
and no results of their feeding. 
T. H. •r'arks (July 12): The rape leaf hopper is very abund- 
ant in many vineyards cast of Cleveland in Ashtabula and Lake 
Counties. The infestation is heavier -.ban for s^v.ral years, 
some leaves already shoeing injury. 
. ILRN GRATA 1LAA 1 SKEGETONIZER ( -rrisina - briliians B. £ AcT.) 
0. L. Barnes (July 24); Th^r. »7as severe injury to one small 
vineyard at Glendale as reported July 5. 
GRAPE ROOT WORM (Fiai-. vi ,icida Aalsh) 
R. V7. Earned (July 23): Specimens v.-ere collected or. grapes 
at Stoneville on June 2T. Aediu.. injury r;as reported. 
M. H. Swcnk (June 15-July 15): A report of serious injury 
to a. vineyard came in lato in June as far vest as Frontier 
County. 
GRAPE SAATLY ( Arythraspicles qygmaea Say) 
R. "A H: mod (July cZ): Specimens of the grapevine s^vrfly 
Trere found abundant on grapes at Columbus on June 15. 
A -a York 
CURRANT a.~lO G0CSF32RRY 
IMPOHEEiD A .A. ( Ptcroni dea rib-isii Scop.) 
C. R. Crosby and assistants (July): This insect was serious 
in the lo^er Hudson River Valley rtiere not treated. 
