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ELM 
The Elm Leaf Beetle (Ga lerucella luteola MU11.) 
New York. E. P. Felt (May 17). "Adults working freely in Albany and vicin- 
ity." 
Oregon. A. L. Lovett (May 10). "Adults appeared on trees to date at Port- 
land and Corvallis. Previously reported from Multnomah County, is 
now found in Salem, Marion, Corvallis, and Benton Counties." 
Dim Scale ( Gossvparia spuria Modeer) 
New York. E. P. Felt (May 19). "The elm bark louse females are nearly full 
grown and some-.'hat abundant on both European and American elms in 
Albany and vicinity." 
Woolly Elm Aphid ( Eriosoma amerjcana Riley) 
New York. E. P. Felt (May 18) . "Just starting leaf rolls on American elm 
at Karnor, Albany County." 
MISCELLANEOUS FOREST AND SHADE TREES INSECTS. 
Bag Worm ( Thvridopteryx sp.) 
Arkansas. W. J. Baerg (May 10). "Several times as numerous as usual at Fay- 
etteville, hatching in large numbers, no parasites seem to be pre- 
sent, a thousand bags were collected and examined." 
Missouri. L. Haseman (No date). "Much more numerous than usual in Jasper, 
Newton, Barton and Laurence Counties. A special campaign has been 
started in Jasper County to control this pest." 
Gypsy Moth ( Porthetria dispar L.) 
Massachusetts. H. T. Fernald (April 22). "Worcester County Farm Bureau re- 
ports very heavy infestation this year." 
Fall Canker Worm ( Alsophila pometaria Harris) 
North Carolina. Franklin Sherman (May 11). "Has been locally epidemic in 
mountain forests and in western North Carolina in the years 1917 
to 1920. We expect it again this year, but studies in 192C indi- 
cate that natural enemies are on the increase. Of these an egg 
parasite ranks first in importance." 
