^328- 
Mississippi R. Earned (September 23): Peach twigs that have evi- 
dently been injured by the larvae have been received from 
Lafayette, Holmes, 'Leflore, Copiah, Adams, Coahoma, Pike, 
Pontotoc, and Warren Counties. 
PEACH AHD PLUII SLUG- ( Eriocampoides amygdalina Roh. ) 
Arkansas P. K. Millar (September 23):. Pound attacking peach foliage 
in Phillips and Mississippi Counties. 
WHITE PEACH SCALE ( Aulacaspis nentagona Targ.) 
South Carolina M. H. Branson (September 24): The white peach scale is in- 
creasing in abundance; it has been found at Estil recently. 
PASPBERRY AND GOOSEBERRY 
RASPBERRY CAES MAGGOT (P cgomyia r ubivora Coq. ) 
Ohio S. W. Mcndenhall (September 3): Very bad in some of the 
raspberry patches at Piqua and causing considerable damage. 
OBSCURE 7EEVIL (Sciopit hes obscurus Horn) 
Washington Wm. Baker (September 2): Adults were feeding on the new 
tips of raspberry at Elma and in many cases had cut the shoot 
practice lly in two so that the tip was dead. 
GOOSEBERRY "ITCH- BROOM APHID (Myzus nought onens is Troop) 
Ohio E. 7. Mendenhall (September 15): Has been general on Hough- 
ton variety of gooseberry this spring and summer. 
GRAPE 
GRAPE BERRY MOTH ( Polychrosis viteana Clem. ) 
West Virginia L. M. Peairs (September 19): Very abundant over the entire 
State and causing much damage. 
Ohio T. H. Parks (September 23): Very abundant; big increase 
over last year in Lake Shore district. Unsp rayed vineyards 
have varying infestrtion ranging from 10 to 30 per cent of 
the grapes infested with second-brood worms. (Erie, Lorain, 
and Cuyahuga Counties. ) 
GRAPE LSAPHOPPER ( Erythroneura comes Say) 
Alabama 
J. II. Robinson (September 23): Very abundant at Auburn. 
