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T. L. Bissell (April 3) : Tents of M. americana are present in wild 
cherry at Griffin, central Georgia, with larvae about one-quarter- grown. 
(April 26): Tent caterpillars are unusually abundant on wild cherry, 
crabapple, and other fruit trees, and are also found wandering in fields 
at Experiment, in central Georgia, and at Elberton, in northeastern 
Georgia. . 
Florida. A. H. Madden (March l6) : A number of full-grown larvae observed 
at Quincy, Gadsden County, crawling about in search of places to pupate. 
Apparently not sufficiently abundant to cause appreciable dajnage. . 
Tennessee. L. B. Scott (April lU): Many webs of tent caterpillars noticed 
on wild cherry at Clarksville. 
Mississippi. D. W. Grimes (Anril 2U): Numerous colonies on peach trees in 
vicinity of Durant, west-central part of State. 
EYE-SPOTTED BUDMOTK (Spi lonot a ocellana D. & S. ) 
New York. N. Y. St. Coll. Agr. News Letter (April 12): In western New York 
the budmoth is general, but serious only in a comparatively few blocks 
in Niagara County. Numerous in many orchards in Orleans County. 
FLATHEADED APPLE TREE BORER ( Chrysobothr is fe mo rat a 01 iv.) 
North Carolina. Z. P. Metcalf (April lU): Some cases of very serious damage 
by the flatheaded apple tree borer have been reported from Anson County, 
near the central pa.rt of the southern boundary. 
Kansas. H. R. Bryson (April 19): Numerous reports of trees infested with 
the flatheaded apple tree borer have been received. The infestations 
are more numerous owing to the low vitality of the trees, caused by 
the drought during the last 3 years. 
Nebraska. M. H. Swenk (Anril 22): Complaints of severe damage to fruit and 
shade trees by the flatheaded apple tree borer continued to be received, 
principally from the southeastern part of the State, and were concerned 
with apple, cherry, and other orchard trees, as well as hackberry, 
Molin.. elm, American elm, maple and other shade trees. 
Oklahoma. P. A. Penton (April 17): Reports have been received from widely 
separated parts of the State of injury to orcliard and shade trees from 
the flatheaded app] s tree borer. 
APPLE FLEA 77EEVIL ' Orchest es pal li corn i s Say) 
Ohio. T. H. Parks (April 2'U): Adults were first observed feeding on the 
young apple foliage on A^ril 23. Very few had loft their hibernation 
quarters under the tree at that time. 
