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Kansas 
Ohio 
Delaware 
Michigan 
EIGHT- SPOTTED FORESTER (Alypia oc tomacul-ta Fat.) 
H. 5. Bryson (May 27): Larvae have been causing considera- 
ble injury to graces this season in Sedgwick County. They have 
also done some damage to granes at Manhattan. 
GRAPE BERRY MOTH ( Polychrosis viteana Clem...) 
E. W. Mendenhall (May 19): There are some reports of dam- 
age to home-grovrn grapes at Columbus. This is the first 
generation which attacks and webs together grape clusters 
even before the blossoms open. 
GRAPE LEAFHOFPEE ( Erythroneura comes Say| 
L. A. Stearns (May 23): The first appearance of overwintered 
grape leafhoppers on grape was observed May 17. 
H. Hutson (May 25): Grape leafhoppers are feeding on rasp- 
berries in Berrien County in the vicinity of vineyards suf- 
ficiently to have become noticeable. 
CURRANT 
Missouri 
IMPORTED CURRANT tfORM (Pt eronidea ribesii Scop. ) 
L. HaseTian (May 21): The imported currant worm was nearly 
mature May 15.' " It is not so abundant as usual. 
Ohio 
Oregon 
CURRANT APHID ( Mvzus ribis L.} 
E. W. Mendenhall' (May 24): The currant aphid is very bad 
in central Ohio on currants. 
CURRANT FRUIT FLY ( Epochra canadensis Loew) 
S. C. Jones (April 21): Adults began emerging on April 12 
in the field. 
Georgia 
PECAN 
PECAN LEAF CASE BEA1EE ( Acrobasis palliolella Rag. ) 
J. B. Gill (May 26): Danage to buds in pecan orchards of 
southern Georgia has not been so severe this season as dur- 
ing the past two years. Occasionally, however, a badly in- 
fested pecan orchard is encountered. 
Mi ssissinpi 
C. Lyle and assistants (May): The pecan leaf case bearer 
is very abundant in the southern part of the State. (Ab- 
stract, J. A. H. ) 
