Ohio 
Indiana 
Nebraska 
Ohio 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
-309- 
• ';•,.•; WILLOW 
WILLOW CURCULIO ( Crypt orhynchus lanathi L.) 
E. W. Mendenhall (July 18): I find an outbreak of the 
mottled willow borer at Springfield (Clark Co.). 
J. J. Davis (July 25):. The mottled willow and poplar 
borer was very destructive to pussy willow at St. Joe, June 26. 
A CHRYSOMELID ( Calligrapha m ultinunctata Say) 
M. H. Swenk (July 1-15): Along the Missouri River in the 
vicinity of Blair, the leaf -beetle Calligrapha multiiounctata 
occurring in great abundance, has defoliated the snail willow 
trees 3 or 4 feet high, along the stream. 
COTTONWOOD BORER ( Plectrodera scalator Fab.) 
S. W. Mendenhall (July 14): I find the cottonwood borer 
quite bad on ptissy willow in some of the nurseries at Columbus. 
AN ITONID ( Rhabdopnaga cornuta Walsh) 
M, H. Swenk (July 1-15): Along the Missouri River in the 
vicinity of Blair, the small willow trees bear an abundance of 
the galls. 
MORNING-CLOAK BUTTERFLY. ( Aglais antiopa L.) 
M. H. Swenk (July 15-30): Luring the last week in June the 
larvae of the morning-cloak butterfly were found badly 
stripping willow trees in Madison and Lancaster Counties. 
New York 
III 
BLACK VINE WEEVIL ( Brachyrhinus sulcatus Fab.) 
E. P. Felt (July 26): The black vine weevil, was reported 
as injuring yew at Westbury, L. I., the insects being 
sufficiently abundant as to cause considerable injury. 
Florida 
INSECTS AFFECTING GREENHOUSE AND 
R N A U E IT T A L PLANTS A N D LAWNS 
A CICADA ( Dicero-procta viridifascia Walk.) 
H. E. Spaulding (July 3): First observe! in 192P-, first 
serious in spring of 1930, killing entire plantations A of 
