-164- 
15 has been attended with a great abundance of aphids of many 
kinds. The one that has been most complained of has been the 
rusty plum aphid, E, setariae , on plum and peach trees, es- 
pecially the former. The area of greatest trouble seems to 
be in Hall, Adams, Webster, and Kearney Counties, though 
reports have been received from much of the South Platte area 
in Nebraska. 
PLUM CUPiCULIO ( Conotrachelus nenunhar Kbst.) 
Connecticut Philip Gorman (June 25): The plum curculio was late in 
• getting started this year but ic fully as destructive to apple 
as in an ordinary season in New Haven County. 
New York C« R» Crosby and assistants, abstract from ■ - News 
Letter Nt Y. St. Coll. Agr, , June 4', 11, . S: The first 
adults bagan appearing late in May iu-the southeastern part 
of the State and by the middle of June serious injury was 
reported from all of the southeastern counties, and by the end 
of the month reports of similar damage were being received 
from central New York. 
North Carolina R, ".,'. Leiby (June 23): The first-brood adults began emerging 
June 15 according to J. A, Han is. The peak of emergence will 
probably be reached about June H5. About 15 per cent of the 
larvae have been destroyed by Triaspis curculionis . 
Georgia 0, I, Snapp (June 13): The first adult of the new generation 
emerged from the soil today. This is a very late first emergence 
date and only one generation is anticipated. Last year the 
first adult emerged on May 24, 
. 
New York 
Indi 
RASPBERRY t . .: ( :?yturus unicolor Say) 
C, P. Crosby and assJ . .t frou 
. Y. St. Coll. Agr. June 11: The American raspberry 
beetle is causing Ian apberriee and dewberries in 
Columbia Couuty and 1 Bent in 1. lumbers in mo 
berry plantings it Count . 
RAL. _ £ -i s ) 
J. J, Da via (June 26) J The I •.•:•• (det. from 
foliage injury) t j uno g # 
