-135- 
West 
Virginia 
Nebraska 
Louisiana 
North 
Carolina 
Indiana 
New York 
New York 
H« G. StZTja (May 21) . Reports "but little decrease in ntanber, 
Treataciit with blfrck-O-eai- 40 billed only one foiorth of the 
aphids cwlr.2 to the curled condition of the leaves," 
BOXL'LDM? PJ-Airr-SaG (L.eT?toco ris trivittatus Say) 
M» H, f^TranTr (Juno 9) ".Kepoi-ts of in^rxty by the coasmon boj:elder 
pl.?jit br^.g begirijrilns to- bo j'^jceived on this date." 
C.AI'JPHOR 
Camphor scale (rsetid aonidia duplex Ckll , ) 
E, Baker (Jur.3 18) (Copied from Boston Transcript), "This pest 
now covers ccnj?:deralfcf:j;- nore than a square mile in the City of 
New Orleans, and has been found on 97 distinct varieties of 
trees and shrubs. This esti)t«<LJtt9of the area covered by the 
scfei,^ Was rcade by Professor Barber in April; other entomologists 
now believe that it has covered rather more than two square miles,' 
CATALPA 
CATALPA , SPHINX ( Ceratomia catalpae Boisd, ) 
Franklin Sherman (Sune l). "One plant accompanied by a young 
isrva from Central section of the State was received today, 
J. J, Davis (June 1^), "The catalpa sphnix is very abundant 
as it is every year in southern Indiana." 
HICKORY 
. . HICZORY.GALL APHIS ( Phylloxera caryaecaulis Fitch) 
C, R, Crosby (June 11), "Galls abundant at Ithaca." 
SPRING AND nLL CA?3KERW0RMS 
(Paleacrits. ,^'orrata.."tV.ck. and Alsophila pometaria Har) 
E, P, Felt (Jixne 21). "R, E, Horsey reports that carikerworms, 
probably both the spring and fall species, were very bad in 
Senftca, and M9,plewood P^rks, in Roches ter, stripping the 
hickories as \7oll as feeding upon a number of other trees and 
slirubs. The pests were also reported on Oaks in Genesee Valley 
park." 
