-343- 
Massachusetts 
Nebraska. 
Louisiana 
F0RS5T .' 1 I S :: ADS TREE INSECTS 
GENERAL FEEDERS 
FALL WEBWORM (Hyohantri a cunea Drury) 
E. R. Farrar (September 14). "This insect is about 75 per cent 
as abundant ois it was last year about Lincoln-" 
;:. H. Swenk (September 15). "A very unusual abundance of fall 
webworm in Omaha, and to only a slightly less extent about 
Lincoln and other eastern Nebraska, cities, as well as westward 
across the State in the Platte Valley. Probably as many in- 
quiries were received regarding this insect as of all other 
pests of the period here covered combined." 
T. H. Jones (September 9). "Moths, apparently from the third 
generation of caterpillars, noticed about lights at Baton Rouge 
New York 
Kansas 
New York 
Indiana 
New York 
FALL WEBWORM ( Hyphantria text or Harr.) 
E. P. Felt (September 21). "Fall webworm, Hyp hant r ia t ext o r 
Harr., has been moderately abundant though not particularly 
injurious in the eastern part of the State." 
BAQ'JORM (Thyridoptervx ephemerae formis Haw . ) 
E. G. Kelly (September 22). "The bagworms have been unusually 
abundant this summer on evergreens, many of the trees having 
been defoliated." 
: IAPLE 
TERRAPIN SCALE (Lecanium ni ~rofasciatum Perg.) 
.'.. P- Leonard (September 5). "Badly infested twigs and leaves 
covered with honeydew and sooty fungus were received from El- 
mira. This insect is reported as being severe in one section 
of the City." 
WOOLLY MAPLE LEAF SCALE (Plienacoccus acericola King) 
J- J. Davis (September 14). "Woolly maple leaf scale is re- 
ported as common on maple in some sections of southern Indiana. 1 
NORWAY MAPLE APHIS (Periphyllus lyropictus Kess.) 
M. D. Leonard (September &). "Leaves of a shade tree sticky 
with honeydew and aphids fairly abundant at Newburgh. The 
leaves show some yellowing due to this insect." 
