-412- 
Georgia 
Indiana 
0. I. Snapp (October 15): Leafhoppers have been unusually 
abundant in peach orchards this fall, working the foliage to the 
extent that it has taken on a silvery appearance, 
J. J. Davis (October 20): Erythronf.ura oblioua Say is 
moderately abundant on apple in southern Indiana. Apple 
leafhoppers ( Typhi ocyba sp. ) were abundant the past month in 
orchards at Mitchell and Bedford. Noticeable excrement-spotting 
of the fruit as v/ell as whitening of leaves. 
Dr. F. H. Lathropj under date of September 20, writes from 
Vincennes: "The leafhopper (E, oblioua ) is swarming in apple 
orchards of this section in unusual numbers. This species has 
been 'increasing in this section since midsummer. Considerable 
injury has 'oeen done in some orchards through removal of the 
chlorophyl from the leaves. H-in has removed most of the 
excreta, from- the fruit." 
Kentucky 
W-. A% Price (October 23): The apple leafhoppers are moderately 
abundant . 
Michigan 
Mis souri 
Washington 
Georgia 
Illinois 
R. H. Petti t (October 20): Apple leafhoppers are very 
abundant. • 
R. M. Jones (October 23): Apple leafhoppers are moderately 
abundant on apples at Marionville. 
WOOLLY APPLE APHID ( Zri o s oma . 1 a ni gerum Hausm. ) 
M. A. Yothers (October 6); Woolly apple' aphids are much less 
abundant than they are in average years, doubtless owing to 
colder winter weather last winter. In districts where minimum 
temperatures of -25° F, occurred, this season's woolly aphid 
infestation was extremely light. In the immediate vicinity 
of Wenatchee, "••here the minimum temperature of last winter was 
about -1S°F. , there was a greater infestation than where the 
minimum reached -25° F. , but still much lighter than in nor- ] 
years. 
SA1T JOSE SCALE ( Aspidiotus perniciosus Comst.) 
0. I. 3 n app (October 20): The general infestation in this 
section (Fort Valley) at the present time is moderate. 
W. P. Flint (October 21): The dry, hot summer and open fall 
have been very favorable to an increase in numbers of the San 
Jose scale. While this insect suffered a very high -inter 
mortality from the cold weather of the p-st winter, it has been 
able to come back so that slight to moderate infestations can 
be found in many commerci-<l orchards in central find southern 
Illinois. 
