JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY 
[Vol. 16 
158 
Ireland 
11 
Isle of Pines 
10 
Italy 
42 
Japan 
59 
Jamaica 
116 
Java 
18 
Luxemburg 
1 
Malta 
1 
Martinique 
5 
Mexico 
55 
Morocco 
2 
New Zealand 
4 
Nicaragua 
6 
Norway 
7 
Nova Scotia 
14 
Orient 
2 
Palestine 
7 
Panama 
7 
Peru 
4 
Philippine Islands 
32 
Poland 
1 
Porto Rico 
26 
Portugal 
3 
Samoa 2 
Scandinavia 2 
Serbia 1 
Siam 3 
Sicily 3 
South Africa 5 
South America 2 
Spain 13 
Spanish Honduras 10 
St. Kitts 2 
Straits Settlements 2 
Sudan 4 
Sweden 6 
Switzerland 5 
Tahiti 3 
Tongatabu Islands 7 
Trinidad 11 
Turks Island 3 
Uruguay 1 
Venezuela 1 
Virgin Islands 6 
. . • > ; 
Wales 1 
Chairman E. N. Cory: The next paper will be by Mr. T. J. Headlee. 
THE PRESENT STATUS OF THE GIPSY MOTH IN NEW JERSEY 
By Thomas J. Headlee, State Entomologist 
Abstract 
The large expenditures for control of gipsy moth, Porthetriadispar ,have rapidly 
reduced the infestation, the Federal Government working in co-operation with the 
State of New Jersey. It is held that extermination is worth the cost, especially if a 
barrier zone be established in New York State. 
The results of the extermination work against the gipsy moth in 
New Jersey are of such a character that they are deemed worthy pres¬ 
entation to the association. 
As stated in previous reports this effort against the gipsy moth is a 
co-operative one in that it is jointly controlled and financed by the U. S. 
Bureau of Entomology and the N. J. State Department of Agriculture. 
Mr. H. A. Ames was only placed in charge of the promptly established 
