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Connecticut. M. P. Zappc (April 23): Green aphids ( Aphis poni Dog.) 
and rosy aphids ( Anur aphis rosous 3ak. ) hatched rather abundantly 
in many orchards in New Haven and Fairfield Counties. Very scarce 
in these orchards at present. Have had temperatures as low as 
IS F. since the aphids hatched. 
New York. N. Y. State Agr. Expt. Sta. Staff (April 22): The three 
apple aphids, A. poni, A. roseus , and Rhopalosiphun prunifoliac 
Fitch, have "been hatching at Ithaca during the warmer periods since 
the first of April. They arc not very abundant. 
N. Y. State Coll. Agr. News Letter (April): The green and 
grain aphids were observed hatching the last week' in March and the 
first week in April in the lower Hudson River Valley and also 
along the lake. A few specimens of these species, together with 
the rosy aphid, were observed at Ithaca on March J>1. The rosy 
aphid, although later, was being observed generally by the middle 
of the month, 
Pennsylvania. H. E. Kodgkiss (April 19): Late-hatching aphids, mostly 
the rosy apple aphid, were killed in considerable numbers by. freez- 
ing temperatures. The earlier individuals were plentiful enough to 
cause considerable damage to apples. 
Indiana. L. F. Steincr (April 25): The rosy aphid is as abundant in 
southwestern Indiana as ever before observed, according to numerous 
growers. Serious injury is .anticipated. 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (April 27-) : Posy aphid is very abundant on ap- 
ple trees at Lexington, Paducah, Henderson, and Princeton. 
Michigan. R. Hutson (April 25): Aphids are fairly common on apple 
trees throughout the fruit-growing district. In most places it is 
the bud aphid (R. prunifoliac ) . Only one infestation of rosy apple 
aphid has been reported, and that from Three Rivers. 
Missouri. L. Hascman (April 25): At Columbia little or no evidence has 
''occn seen as yet of the rosy aphid. Some growers in cast-central 
and southwestern Missouri arc reporting aphids. 
Washington. E. J. Newcomer (April): The green apple aphid. seems to be 
more numerous than usual in Yekima County. 
FLATHEADED APPLE TREE BORER ( Chrysobothris fomorata Oliv.) 
Nebraska. M. E. Swcnk (April 18): Reports of damage to fruit and shade 
trees have boon received from Lancaster, Butler, York, Merrick, Hall 
and Buffalo Counties. 
Oklahoma. F. A. Fcnton (April 22): Reports of damage have been re- 
ceived from Stewart and Oklahoma City. 
