3S6 
LOCUST 
A LEAF MINER ( Lithocolletis sp. ) 
Connecticut. G. H. Plumb (September): Sub-oval white, tent-like mines 
found on the underside of the leaves of black locust at South Norwalk 
on September 10. They contain from one to several larvae each, and 
pupae in oval, flattened silky cases suspended between the leaf sur- 
faces. An adult emerged on September l6. 
MAPLE 
GREEN-STRIPED MAPLE WORM (Anispta rubicunda Fab.) 
Rhode Island. E. P. Felt (September 23): The green-striped maple cater- 
pillar was reported in moderate numbers from the vicinit ,r of Providence. 
OAK 
ORANGE- STRIPED OAK WORM ( Anisota senatoria S. & A. ) 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (September 23): The ye How- striped oak caterpillar 
has been frequently reported as defoliating oaks, particularly pin oak, 
in Starke and Pulaski Counties. ' The defoliation is quite general thrc\ h- 
out these counties. The first reports were received the last of August 
and reports have continued up to the present time. 
PI HE 
A SCARABAEID ( Pachystethus olivia Horn) 
Michigan. L. 17. Orr (September): Severe defoliation of jack pine and other 
pines has occurred in the Manistee National Forest in Michigan, T.ie 
defoliation is very similar to that caused by the spruce budworm ( Harmo - 
loga fume rife rana Clem.) in that it is confined to the needles of the 
current year's growth. The infestation, while extensive, is not at 
present general. 
PALES WEEVIL ( Hylobius pales Boh. ) 
Pennsylvania. E. P. Felt (September 23): Pales weevil work at the base of 
the t runic of Scotch pines was received from the Fniladelphia area. 
PINE BUTTERFLY (Ncpphasia menapia Feld. ) 
Washington. E. J. Newcomer (August 26): Adults observed in large numbers 
along Naches Pass highway 15 or 20 miles east of Snumclaw, King' County. 
