Connecticut 
New York 
Oregon 
Massachusetts 
New York 
Massachusetts 
Connecticut 
Ner? York 
Pennsylvania 
Illinois 
-306- 
W. E. Britten (July 24): Reported fully as abundant as 
last year at New Haven, Hartford, and Bridgeport. 
E. P. Felt (July 26): Reported as somewhat common at 
South Salem, IT. Y. 
OAK SPANWORM ( Zllonia somniaria Hist.) 
D. C. Mote (July 1): W.. J. Chamberlin reports the oak 
looper is very abundant in certain sections on Gary oak. 
OAK KNOT GALL ( Ardricus nunctstus Bass.) 
E. P. Felt (July 26): The knotty oak gall, Andricus nunctatus 
Bass., has been reported as causing considerable injury to trees 
at Jamaica Plain, Mas.s. 
.E. P. Felt (July 26): A. nunctatus Bass, has been reported 
as causing considerable injury to trees in the metropolitan 
area of New York City. 
GOLDEN OAK SCALE ( Asterolecar.ium variolosum Ratz.) 
I. P. Felt (July 26): ' A. variolosur. is known to be somewhat 
common in the Boston area. 
Z. P. Felt (July 26): Serious infestations were recently 
reported from Kent. 
E. P. Felt (Juiy 26): It is somewhat prevalent in the New 
York City area. 
E. P. Felt (July 26): It is somewhat prevalent in the 
Philadelphia ar»a. 
E. P. Felt (July 26): Serious infestations were reported 
from Chicago, 111. 
PI-HE 
BARK BEETLES (Scolytoidea) 
Mississippi 
E. Dietrich (July 21): In Pascagoula River swamps in 
George County, Pinus glabra is being attacked by Ins 
calligraphus Germ, and D endroctonus terebraus Oliv. , 
together with various other scolytids usually found together. 
Mature pines were cut a year ago. Beetles bred up in tops and 
trees felled along the road this soring are now attacking 
living trees adjoining. 1^ calligranhus is by far the most 
prominent. Many clerid larvae are -present and, with fungus, 
should stop infestation. 
