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GRAPE 
G-RAIE PLUIIE KOTH ( Osiyiotili i s peyiscelidactvlus Pitch) 
Nev; York C. R. CroslDy v.~i^. assistants report the larvr.e as injuring 
grapes to a slight extent at Ithaca; doing considerable 
damage in Jla^r in many vineyarv-ls in Ulster County; present 
in sraa.ll numbers in Columbia, Orange and Niagara Counties." 
P. Z. Kartzell. "Have not observed this insect this year in 
Cha-utauqua C ounty . '■' 
Delaware C, 0„ Eou.ghton (Juno 1). "About as nun:ierot-is as usual at 
HevTark*" 
EIGHT-SPOT^D POEESTEH ( Alvpia octomaculata Fab. ) 
ITe\7 York E. R. Bird (Ifey 51). "Captured a moth at Ponda." 
Dela\7are C. 0. Houghton (Jionc 5). "Observed this insect ovipositing 
at 2 p, m, in bright sunshine. Eggs were apparently'" laid on 
the vine, not on the leaves. Observation irade at ITev/ark." 
GRAPE-BERHY 'iODH ( Polvclirosis viteana Clem, ) 
New York P. Z. Hartzell (June 18). "Larvae now working in the grape 
clusters in Ghautauc^aa County. Usually scarce in this county." 
GPAPE LEAPHOPPER ( Ervthroneura comes Say) 
Nev/ York C. R. Crosby and assistants (June 14) report tliat nymphs 
v;ere first observed in Ulster County. (June 16) Heavy infes- 
tation in GoluiTibia County in which county the adults were 
very num.erous on May 28. Adults also nujnerous in Orange Coun- 
ty on this date, 
P. Z. Hartzell (June 18), "Piather scarce in eastern part of 
Ghau.tauqua County, but common in the western part. Nymphs 
and adults both present." 
L. P. Strickland (Jfey 28). "Of minor importance this j^^ear in 
Niagara County. (June 18) About half as abmidant as usual; 
the worst infested leaves leaving only from 10 to 15 hoppers on 
each." 
Ohio G, A. Runner (ilay). "Grape leafhoppers unusually abundant in 
all sections of the northern Ohio grape belt. The emergence 
from hiberna.tion commenced during the v;r.rm v/eather of March. 
The weather was unusually mild." 
Nebraska H. H. Swenk (June 15), ''Grape leafhoppers pu,t in an appear-- 
ance abundantly early in June in some localities in the State," 
