-165- 
RASPBE RRY 
RASPBERRY CAKE I/IAGGOT ( Kylemyi a rubivora Coq. ) 
Vermont. E. L. Bailey (June 26): The raspberry cane maggot was causing serious 
damage to raspberry plants at RoxVury June 17. • 
Ohio. E. W. Mendenhall (June 22): The raspberry cano "maggot is bad in red 
raspberry plantations at Lancaster, Fairfield County. 
REE-NECKED CANE BORER (- Agrilus ruficoliis Tab . ) 
Wisconsin. C. L.^ Fluke (June 19): Raspberries are heavily infested in Dane, 
Columbia, and Manitowoc Counties. 
RASP3ERRY SAV7FLY ( Mono- h adno ides rub i Harr.) 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. of Agr. News Letter (May): The raspberry sawfly is 
very plentiful this year in Erie County and some larvae are already present. 
A FULGORID ( OrmerJLs ver.usta Melich.) 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (June 22): On June 19 a correspondent at Hattiesburg in 
Eorrest County sent to this office a number of plant hoppers of the species 
0. venusta . She indicated that these hoppers were abundant on raspberries. 
GRAPE 
GRAPE LEAFIIOPrER ( Erythroneura comes Say) 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. of Agr. News Letter (June): By the middle of June 
"the grape leafhopper was occurring in threatening numbers in the Hudson River 
Valley and also in the extreme western part of the State. (Abstract, J.A.H.) 
P. J. Parrott (June 20): Grape leafhopper.s are very abundant in the Keuka 
Lake region. 
GRAPE BERRY MOTH ( Polyphrasia viteana Clem.) 
Michigan. R. Eutson (June 17): The grape berry moth is very abundant. 
GRAPE CANE fl£RBEEB ( Arrpcloglypter ater Lee . ) 
Massachusetts. A. I. Bourne (June 24): Many complaints have come in cf the work 
of the grape cane girdler. This apparently is more abundant than usual, and 
our reports indicate that it is rather generally distributed. 
FLEA BEETLES (Hrlticinac) 
Florida. J. R. Watson (June 28): Flea beetles have been very abundant, not only 
on grapes, as usual, but on a great variety of plants, including mangoes and 
avocados -in places in southern Florida. Other plants heavily infested were 
strawberries, crepe myrtle and various species of evening primrose. The latter 
seem to be the preferred'hosts. 
