-92- 
— Delaware 
Georgia 
L. k, Stearns (April 21 ): The San Jose Scale is more abun- 
dant than it has been for some years. 
0. I. Snapp (April 20): Infestation on peach trees at 
Fort Valley is heavier than it has been for -any years. 
C. K. Alden (April 18): The San Jose scale is moderately 
abundant at Cornelia. 
Florida 
J. R. SWatson (April 23): The San Jose scale is modcratel; 
abundant . 
Indiana 
J. J. Davis (April 25): San Jose scrle wintered with little 
mortality. Very likely there will be a serious infesta.tion in 
some orchards. 
Wisconsin 
Missouri 
Alabama 
E. L. Chambers (March 30): The San Jose scale is still re- 
stricted to a number of southern Wisconsin counties, and it 
has been discovered in two large villages near large nurseries 
and an active spray campaign is in progress at each of these 
places involving the spraying of all infested trees and shrubs 
on more than 600 properties under State supervision. 
L. Haseman (April 25): The situation is serious in the 
southern pa.rt of the State although dormant spray is generally 
being used this year. The scale is less serious in the northern 
part of the State. There was a, 43 per cent winter mortality at 
Columbia. 
J. M. Robinson (April 20): The San Jose scale is moderately 
abundant at Auburn. 
Washington 
Idaho 
E. J. Newcomer (March 30): Examination of 2300 hibernating 
scales in March showed 615, or 26.8 per cent, dead. 
C. Wakeland (Aoril 19): The San Jose scale is very abundant 
at Lewiston. Out of 10,000 scales examined 37 per cent are 
al i ve . 
Connecticut 
Pennsylvania 
LEAFHOFPERS (Cicadellidae) 
P. Gorman (^pril 22): Eggs of Typhi ocyba pomaria McA. are 
abundant on twigs in many orchards in ITew Haven County. 
S. '.'.'. Frost (Aprilj^5) rLeafhoppers are especially abundant 
this spring in Adams County. The species that are most evident 
are Erythroneura obliqua Say, E^ dor sal is Gill. , and E^. hartii 
Gill. The combined v:ork of these three is causing a great 
deal of injury to apple foliage. 
