Maryland 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Wyoming 
Kansas 
Nebraska 
'.yoming 
A LEA? BEETLE ( Monocesta coryli Say) 
E. N. Cory (July 24): ■ Reported from K-jedysville on Ju? ' . 
A LEAF BEETLE ( Calligrapha scalaris Lee. ) 
'.'.. H, Swenk (June 15- July 15): during the third week in 
Jun«_ reports came to us of serious damage to elm trees in the 
vicinity of Oxford. During the past spring this species was 
found abundantly in the vicinity of Tilden, but no reports of 
injury by the larvae were later received, from that locality* 
Larvae of this species were destructive to elm at Chadron in 
August, 1914, which indicates a probable double-brooded 
species in this State. 
WOOLLY ELM APHID ( Eriosona americana &iley) 
!.;. H. Swenk (June 15-July 15): Troublesome during this 
period; 
WOOLLY APPLE APHID ( Eriosoma ianigerum Hausm. ) 
F. 7. 3oj'd (July 12): Very common on elm in eastern Wyoming. 
EUROPEAN ELM SCALE ( Gossyparia spuria Modeer) 
J. .7. McColloch (June 22); An infestation was found in a 
part of the town of Goodland. 
M. H. Swenk (June 15-July 15): A new locality of infesta- 
tion was reported late in June from Hebron, Thayer County. 
H. L. Sweetman (July 5): All the trees in Cheyenne are in- 
fested and some are seriously infested", 
■ HACK3EEHY 
HACKEERRY NIPPLE G^LL ( Pachypsyll a celtidis mann* Riley) 
Nebraska 
M. H. Swenk (June 15-July 15): One of the most frequently 
reported galls during the period here covered ^as t he hack- 
berry nipple gall which became c onspicuous in several locali- 
ties early in July. 
LINDEN 
A MOTH ( Chrysoclista linneella Clerck) 
lew York 
A. Busck (Jul j' 29): This European moth was first dis- 
covered in the United States, near New York City, in September, 
1928. Its larvae burrow in the woody parts of the linden tree 
