Rhode Island 
Virginia 
Ohio 
-217- 
ELM FLEA BEETLE (Haltica ulmi Woods) 
A. E. Stene (May 23): Have found a place where the elm 
flea beetle, observed earlier in the spring, is apparently 
doing rrore damage to elms than the elm leaf beetle, at 
Narragansett. 
WOOLY APHIS (S riosoma lanigcrum Hausfrv) 
Walker & Gould (May 25): The woolly aphis ^as observed 
to be infesting elm at Eastville. About half of the leaves 
on the tree were curled. 
EUROPEAN ELM SCALE ( G-ossyparia ulmi L. ) 
E. W. Mendenhall (May 15) : The elrr trees in the north- 
ern part of Columbus are- badly infested. , 
HEMLOCK 
HEMLOCK BARK EORER ( Mclanophila fulvoguttata Harr. ) 
Pennsylvania J. N. Knull' (May 10): First adults were, observed May 10 
on hemlock at Mont Alto. Many larvae are in the prepupal 
sta^c. 
LARCH 
LARCH CASE BEARER (C olcophora laricella Hbn. ) 
Maine H. B. Picrson (May 26): Larch stands throughout a large 
section of Maine appear as if scorched by fire. 
Vermont Harold L. Bailey (May 25): The larch case bearer has 
been reported as very abundant in the southwestern part 
of the State. This insect has been sufficiently plentiful 
to brown the foliage of larch in at least some sections 
of the Stato during each of the past seven years. 
Pennsylvania J. 1>I. Knull (May 21): C. laricella is doing damage to 
foliage of larch trees from 1 foot to 3 feet high in a 
plantation at L<"ke Ariel. 
MAPLE 
Vermont 
S^DFLES PROMINENT ( Hete rocampa guttivitta Walk. ) 
Harold L. Bailey (May 25): From the healthy condition 
of pupae found in maole sugar orchards in Bennington County, 
which ^ere stripped oy the saddled prominent last summer, it 
