Kentucky 
Alabama 
Arkansas 
-288- 
cent in some sprayed orchards. Jarring records in sprayed 
and unsprayed orchards showed the maximum number of curculios 
July 29, about one week before the start of the Elberta har- 
vest. Just as the harvest started a big drop took place in 
the number. This has taken place every year since jarring 
records have been made in the State. 
M. L. Didlake (August 27): Moderately abundant generally 
on peach and plum. 
W. A. Ruff in (August 26): This insect is very abundant. 
D. Isely (August 22): The plum curculio is very abundant. 
Michigan 
RASPBERRY 
RASPBERRY FRUIT WORM ( Byturus unicolor Say) 
R. H. Pettit (July 29): Raspberry fruit worms have been 
very prevalent in the southwestern corner of the State and 
■have done appreciable damage to basket and canning red rasp- 
berries. The infestations are spotted up to the present. The 
worst damage seems to be in Berrien and Van Buren Counties. 
GRAPE 
Nebraska 
Arizona 
Nebraska 
EIGHT-SPOTTED FORESTER ( Alyoia octomaculata F a b.) 
M. H.. Swenk (July 15-August l): On July 26 a report of 
severe damage to grapevines was received from Benedick. 
ACHEMON SPHINX ( Pholus achemon Erury) 
0. L. Barnes (August 16): Achemon sphinx adults and larvae 
have been reported on grapevines and Virginia creeper in Phoenix, 
GRAPE LSAFHOPPER ( Erythroneura comes Say) 
M. H. Srcenk (July 15-August 1): Graoe and woodbine vines 
were reported to be heavily attacked in central Nebraska dur- 
ing this period. 
Maine 
BLUEBERRY 
CHAIN-SPOTTED GEOMETER ( Cingilia catenaria Erury) 
C. R. Phipps (August 26): An outbreak has been observed in 
Cumberland County, where many acres 'of blueberry land has 
been defoliated. 
