-365- 
Kentucky. M. L. Didlake (July 25): Reported on eln at Lexingtai on July 5; on 
evergreens at Louisville on July 6; in western Kentucky at Snithland on 
July 7; and at Williamsburg, in southeastern Kentucky, on July 15. 
Illinois. W. P. Flint (July 23): Several reports have "been received from the 
southern half of the State. No specimens or reports of injury received 
from central or north-central Illinois since the winter of 1935-3&* 
Texas, R. K. Fletcher (July 22): Sone injury to arborvitae and cedar has "been 
recorded in eastern Texas from Cherokee, Jefferson, Kaufman, Dallas, and 
Brazos Counties. 
SCURFY SCALE ( Chionaspis furfura Fitch) 
Tennessee, G. M. Uentley (July 23): A few olm and maple trees in a nursery in 
Nashville, Davidson County, were found infested on July 1, 
A MIDGE ( Contarinia vir-?inianao Felt) 
Nebraska. M. II. Swenk (July 23): Reported from east-central Nebraska, Durt 
County, on July 2f as attacking chokecherry fruits, 
LIMX.TREE LOO PER ( Erannis tiliaria Harr.) 
Michigan, R. Hutson (July 25): The line tree spanworm was common on pin cherry 
on July lU about Cadillac, in the northern part of the Lower Peninsula, 
ALDER 
A SAWFLY ( Hemichroa washing oni a Rohw. & Midd. ) 
Washington. W. W. Daker (July 7).* This insect' caused complete defoliation of 
alder on Vashon Island and is about as abundant as usual. 
ASH - 
3ANDED ASH BORER ( Neoclytus • capraea Say) 
Nebraska, M. H. Swenk (j-aly 23): A s h trees were reported attacked in south- 
eastern Nebraska, Fillmore County, on July IS. 
A P3YLLID ( Psyllopsis fraxinicola Foerst.) 
Connecticut. E, P. Felt (July 22): Was sufficiently abundant to cause apprec- 
iable foliage disfiguration at Greenwich, Fairfield County, 
AN APHID ( Frociphilus fraxinifolii Riley) 
Utah. G. F. Knowlton .(July 12): A s h trees at 3righam, in the northwestern part 
of the State, have the apical growth seriously curled. A large number of 
the aphids are parasitized. 
