iTew York 
Nev; York 
New York 
North 
Carolina 
-107- 
SAY*S BLISTER BEETLE ( PomphopoeA gavi Lee.) 
P. J. Parrott (Hay 28), "Found this insect injuring foliage 
and fruit at JunlSS »Gayuga , ^nc. Waterloo. 
G. R. Crosby and assistants report tlmt durir'^ the last week 
in i:ay this insect v/r.s found doin;;: considerablo darnage to 
young fruits at V/illiajnson r.nd eating leaves r-ffected with 
peach leaf -curl at Covert, 
ROSE-CHAFER ( Macrodactvlus subsipinosus Fab*) 
G. E, Smith (Jtmc 11), ''Found in abundance in tv;o pe'ich or- 
cha.rds and one apple orcliard doing serious injury to the 
fruit in Orleans County." 
TARNISHE?! PLAI'7D-3UG ( Lvp^s loratensis L. ) 
L. F. Strici:land (Juno 18}, ''Doing some injury to peaches 
in Nia;ga.ra County," 
G. II. Anderson (I'lay 19), "Locally abvmdant on young peach 
trees in Chesterfield County." 
New York 
Ohio 
De lav/are 
CHERRY 
CHERRY APHIS (I.Ivzus c era si Fab.) 
C. R. Crosby and assistants (I.iiy 20). "Some cherries badly 
infested at Binghnm^fciin (Ilay 28). abundant in Orleans 
County; by June 18, the Orleans County outbreak v/as pret- 
ty well cleaned up by the ladybird larvae. Abundant in Ul- 
ster County on lla^r 50. Still numerous on June 18, on which 
date they were reported as more abimdant tlia-ii last ye^.r in 
Onondaga County. Severe outbreak in Columbia County. 
(June 24) Fairly common in most cherry orcha.rds in V/ayne 
County." 
L, F. Strickland. (June 18), "Three times as abundant as 
norraD.l in Niagara County," 
H. A. Gossard (June 23), "The black cherry aphis has prob- 
ably'- been more numerous tha.n any other aphid this year al- 
though hardly a scourge anywhere," 
C. 0. Houghton (June 4). "This species is still very numer- 
ous. Hundreds of larvae and pupae of Adalia bi punctata can 
be found upon the infested trees. Have observed as many as 
13 pupae on a single leaf." 
