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GRAPS 
GRAPE LEAFHOPPER ( Erythroneura comes Say 
Nebraska «,-•. H. 3~enk (Lay 25 - June 25): The first report of injury by 
the grape leafhopper •■as receive! from Cedar County luring the 
first reek in June, 
'Texas p. c. Bishopp (June 25): Leafhopper injury he -ran to he evident 
early in Juie and increased considerahly through the month, 
though it is probably not so had as nornal for this tine of the 
year. 
GRAPE LEAF POLDER (Desmia funeralis fflibn. ) 
Texas P. C. Bishopp (June 25): The first brood of this insect has dons 
only minor damage to grapes in the vicinity of Callus. Although 
some parasitism ais observed, it is probable that subsequent 
generations will cause considerable injury to grapes. 
CURRANT 
CURRANT APHID ( Liysus ribis L. ) 
Ohio E. 77. Mendenhall (June l): Currant plants are affected as usu- 
al with the currant aphid south of Columbus, causing them to 
curl with bladderlike galls on the leaves. 
NATIVE CURRANT WQRM( Gymnonychus ap-pendiculatu s Hartig) 
)hio E. '7. Mendenhall (June 1): The first generation of the larvae 
have appeared south of Columbus on currantr, The use of dust- 
ed or sprayed hellebore is safe and effective. 
PECAN 
THE WALNUT CATERPILLAR ( Datana inte^errima G. & R. ) 
ississippi R. VI. Earned (June 22): The walnut caterpillar has been receiv- 
ed recently from Ocean Springs, Tupelo, Senatobia, Suena Vista, 
and Shelby, where it ^as infesting pecan trees. These insects 
are also abundant on Walnut and pecan trees on the college cam- 
pus A. & H. College 
PECAN BUD-KOTE ( Fro teopt oryx bol liana Sling. ) 
ississippi R. W, Earned (June 22): Specimens of the pecan bud-moth have bee: 
received recently from Pascagoula, Clarksdale, Batesville, and 
lie Comb. 
