Florida 
New York 
Indiana 
New York 
Michigan 
Maine 
infestation daring the last three years* The writer has recently 
seen white pine groves in bh'e western part of the State that 
appeared as if the trees had been thoroughly nhite— washed. 
SA3FUES . 
J.. R» Watson (July 30): Considerable damage to the needles of 
pine trees from sawflies haw "been reported during the month. 
S PRUCE . 
ICNG SPRUCE CONE GaLL ( Oiennes cooleyi Gillette) 
E„ P. Fait (July 25)? The sistens form of the colonic! generation 
■were received in early June from R« E a Horsey P the needles of the 
infested Douglas spruce being well spotted with woolly masses 
suggestive of infestation by the woolly larch aphid. The specimens 
were determined through the courtesy of the Federal Bureau of 
Entomology by Pr„ J, W„ ttxgro of the Imperial Forestry Institute, 
Oxford University* 
WALNUT 
WALKUT CATERPILLAR ( Eatana integerrima G- e & R e ) 
Jo J, Davis (July 26): Walnut worms seem to be normally abundant 
in central Indiana. 
yriLLC" 
EUROPEAN WI&LOW BEETLE ( Plagiodera vr -sicolora Laich, ) 
E, P Felt (July 29); The imported willow leaf beetle has recently 
biien received from Amenia, Dutchess County, this being a consider- 
able northern extension of the area known to be infested by this 
insect. 
A SCALE ( Aspid i ctus .t;ot u1 a ru m Marlatt) 
R« Ho Petti t (July 9) • Two willow trees were killed and a number 
injured at Frankford by A sui die tit s p oixilarUf P t a scale that is not 
very plentiful in this part of the country. The trees were 15 
. and apparently otherwise in a vigOTtOUS condition. 
A FLEA WEEVIL ( Orchestes 7tifipgs Lee*) 
C, P., Klipps (July 19): The adult; weevils were feeding in vast 
numbers in June on the leaves of willow hedges on several estates 
at Kennebunk Beach. 
