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Indiana 
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MAPIE • 
MAPLE BLADDER GALL ( Phyllocoptes quadripes Shim. ) 
E. '.7. Mendenhall (June 12): Galls are quite abundant on 
some of the soft maples in Tippecanoe City, Miami bounty. 
J.J. Davis (June 27): Bladder maple gall reported abundant 
on maple leaves at Hay on June 9. 
'.VOOLLY MAPLE LEAF .PHID (P emphigus acerifoiii Hi ley) 
R. itif. Lei by' (June 19): The woolly maple aphid has been ex- 
tremely abundant, especially in the Piedmont section, and the 
subject of very frequent complaints. 
WOOLLY ALDEH APHID ( Prociphilu s tessellatus Pitch) 
C.H. Brannon (June 15): This insect has been unusually 
abundant, having been reported from all parts of the State as 
attacking soft maples. 
NORWAY MAPLE APHID ( Periohyllus lyropictus Kess . ) 
G. M. Codding (June 15): In many localities in Westchester 
°ounty the ground is completely covered with leaves frcm the 
maple trees. Aphids are .the main cause of the leaves dropping. 
C. A. Thomas (June 22): The Norway maple aphid is caus.ing 
considerable defoliation of maples in southeastern Pennsyl- 
vania. Syrphid larvae and coccinellids are common feeding 
on the aphids . 
S. 17. Mendenhall (June 11): Norway maples are badly infested 
with aphids in Dayton and vicinity. The leaves are sticky 
with honeydew. 
J. J. Davis (June 27): Abundant on Norway maple at Fort 
Wayne, 'Voodburn, and LaPayette. All reports between June 20 
and 26. 
COTTONY MAPLE SCALE ( Pulvinaria vitis L. ) 
M. H. 3runson (June 6): The cottony maple scale has been 
reported as attacking maples at -Pelzer. 
J. J. Davis (June 27): This insect has been reported thus 
far from Francisville, Parker, Plymouth, Garrett, Tipton, and 
Frankfort. All cases, except one on grape, were reported on 
maple. 
