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ew York 
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ashington 
issachusetts 
Connecticut 
node Island 
1.2W York 
mnsylvania 
~ ?1 aware 
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upon the water sprouts in the center of apple trees, is so 
■obnoxious to pickers. ...that orchard! sts have to cut out the 
center twigs and sprouts previous to harvesting. 
- - ROSY. APPLE APHID ( Anura.-phis roseus Baker) 
P. J. Parrott (October 23): ' The rosy aphis is moderately 
abundant in the western part of the State. , . 
BUFFALO TEEEHOPPER ( Ceresa bubal us Fab.) 
E. P. Felt (October 23): The buffalo treehopper, or a 
closely related species, severely injured apple branches in 
the Philadelphia area. In one case the egg scars were nearly 
contiguous. 
M. A. Yothers . (October) : The buffalo treehopper, the green 
clover treehopper, and occasionally other species continue to 
do great injury to young apple and pear trees in alfalfa- 
cover-cropped orchards. 
APPLE LEAFHOPPERS (Cicadellidae) 
A. I, Bourne (October 26): Apple leaf hoppers late in August 
and throughout September were very abundant quite generally 
over the State, particularly in orchards in the eastern and 
southeastern counties where there was considerable bleaching 
of the foliage and spotting of the' fruit. 
W. E. Britton (October 24): Apple leafhoppers are moderately 
abundant. 
A. E. Stene (October 21): Apple leafhoppers are moderately 
abundant . 
P. J. Parrott (September 30): Apple leafhoppers, Typhi ocyba -- 
pomaria IvIcAtee, are very abundant in the western part of the 
State. (October 23): Apple leafhoppers are moderately abundant 
in the Hudson Valley and scarce in the western part of the State. 
H. H, Worthley (October 2): Apple leafhoppers are moderately 
abundant at Biglerville, Adams County; numerous enough to 
annoy pickers. 
■ L. S. Stearns (October 23): Apple leafhoppers are abundant 
throughout the State. 
W. J. Schoene (October 26): At the time of the last report 
(September 23) leafhoppers were very numerous in a few orchards, 
annoying pickers by getting into their eyes and ears and also 
specking the fruit and damaging the foliage. The worst injury 
