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BAGW02 (Thyridonteryx ephemerae forais Haw. ) : 
Connecticut. E. P. Felt (July 23): Locally abundant at Stanford. A 
distinctly unusual condition for this area. 
Hew York. E. .P. Pelt (July 23): Frequently reported about New York City. 
.. Delaware. L. A. Stearns (-July 23): Much more abundmt than usual, frequent 
complaints being received from over the entire State. Attacking evor- 
..-.-.. greens. 
Maryland. E. N. Cory (July 26): Usual/nunber of reports of evergreen bag- 
.-... ;■; worn.- 
Virginia. C. R. 'Willey (July): This pest occurring quite generally this 
season. 
A. M,. Woodside (July 21) : Appears to be something like a general out- 
break of bagworms on ornamental evergreens in vicinity of Staunton. 
• North Carolina. B. H. Wilford (July 30)'.' Reported from Asheville. While 
■.'-..• i; - the majority of cases were reported as damaging arborvitae., several 
• other evergreen ornamentals were concerned. A number of individual trees 
.-j-i v. have been completely defoliated. 
South Carolina. W. J. Reid, Jr, (July 3l)j Specimens of the bagworm and in- 
jured branches of arborvitae received from Fort Moultrie* The damage to 
this ornamental on the reservation was reported to be -severe. - 
.■•Georgia. T. L. Bissell (July 5) J Numerous and destructive on arborvitae and 
deodar cedar at Experiment. Worms apparently one- third grown. 
C. H. Alden (July 15): Very injurious on several plantings of 
.*:-'■.-? .... arborvitae at Cornelia. 
Ohio. E. W. Mendenhall (July 28): Serious on elm trees in Zanesville and 
' Springfield, especially. on elms end maple trees planted along the 
: .... streets. -•-- . . 
Kentucky. M. L. Didlake (July 2U); Unusually abundant ,on, evergreens. Com- 
plaints from Lexington, Midway, Brownsville, Hodgenville, Vine Grove, 
Canpbellsville, Mount Vernon, and Eubank. 
Tennessee. G. M. Bentley (July 21): Reported in several places in the State 
on arborvitae and cedar. 
L. B. Scott (July 16): More numerous than usual in northwestern 
Tennessee. Many reports of severe damage have been received from 
M ontgomery County. Many ornamental cedars have been, killed or seriously 
damaged. 
