■318- 
Connect i cut 
New York 
Ohio 
Nebraska 
Connecticut 
A» I* Bourne (Oc inter 2U): One point of interest is a 
flight of v.he ] ims~tree winter: moth*. This flight has 
been noted in more or less abundance for the je.s ! ; week 
or 10 da^sv It was apparently at its height in the 
immediate vicinity (Amherst), hoife?er , about October 19- 
21, when the moths were very abundant anywhere near or 
around streetlights, porch lights, etc, Reports which 
have come in to Dr. Fernaid and nyseif and observations 
which we have been able to make indicate that this flight 
was apparently very general over the State, To what 
degree it was abundant in other sections than here in the 
Valley I am unable to state, 
J* La Rogers (October 2?): Adult moths very abundant 
around street lamps throughout the section around 
Bridgeport and New Haven* 
E« P* Felt (October 23); The lime-tree winter moth has 
attracted much attention during the last 10 da ys or 
thereabouts owing to the appearance of millions of moths 
at lights in the Hudson Valley from at least Kingston, north 
to dens Falls and VTarrensburg, and also in the foothills 
of the Adirondacks. The moths not only frequented the 
lights of cities and villages but were so generally prevalent 
as to be noted about dwellings in country districts .and even 
by autoists travel lirg upon the highway, 
WHITE-MARKED TUSSOCK MOTH (Herosrocampa leuco stigma, S, & A.) 
Herbert Osborn (October 11 ) I The white-marked tussock moth 
has been quite abundant at Columbus 3 and .injuries to 
apple, elm, and other trees have been noticed* 
M* Ha Bwenk (September); The white-marked tussock moth 
has been more than ordinarily numerous ;>n the shade trees 
and shrubs of Lincoln and other cities in eastern Nebraska, 
this being particularly true of the generation that 
developed largely during the month of September. 
FALL 7EBT70RM (iTyph antr ia ennea Drury) 
W 9 Eft Britton (October 2k): Have gone over the State and 
made observations. Webworras are abundant en ;r chard and 
woodland trees in New London County, Less throughout the 
State except in New London County, 
BAG-WORM (Thyr idopt e rysc ephe meraef ormi s Haw,) 
New Jersey P., B„ Lott (October '/) i Silver maples and arborvitae are 
almost en til* el y defoliated at Lay ton* ■ 
Kansas J„ W e McCclloch (October 17): Reports of bagwerrn injury 
to cedars and other evergreens continue to come 5n» Some 
farmers report that their \,rees are completely defoliated 
and are covered with bags. 
