REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST I9Q07 31 
1869 Packard, A. S. Guide to Study of Ins. p. 338. (As Anchylopera) 
1875 Zeller, P. C. Verh. zool. bot. Ges. Wien. 25:249. (Described 
as Phoxopteris) 
1879 Hoy, P. H. Wis. State Hort. Soc. Trans. 9:233. (Brief notice) 
1880 Coquillett, D. W. Nox. & Ben. Ins. Ill. toth Rep’t, p. 153. 
‘(Larva described as Phoxopteris) 
1882 Fernald, C. H. Am. Ent. Soc. Trans. 10:48. (Synonomy, dis- 
tribution, as Phoxopteris) 
TOoZmelLintner laa ON Yer state Ent. 1st Repite ip. 320. (listed: as 
Phoxopteris) 
1889 Saunders, William. Ins. Inj. Fruits, p. 99. (Summary account 
as Phoxopteris) 
1891 Smith, J. B. List Lep. p. 93. (As Phoxopteris) 
TOOGmeUIntner. J. AmeNe Yerotate Ee nteothy Repsty pa 123) 207. (Injuries; 
mentioned as Phoxopteris) 
1895 Fletcher, James. Exp. Farms Can. Rep’t, p. 148. (Injuries; as 
Phoxopteris) 
noQomwWintner |. A. Ne Yo State Ent. mth Wvepit, p. 2660; (listed as 
Phoxopteris) 
reo9) Lugger, OF Minne Agric. Exp, Sta: Bul’ 61, p. 203-04. (Brief 
general notice, as Phoxopteris) | 
1899 Smith, J. B. Ins. N. J. p. 496. (Listed as Phoxopteris) 
1902 Dyar, H. G. List Lep. p. 466. (Synonomy, distribution) 
1903 Fletcher, James. Exp. Farms Can. Rep’t, p. 193. (Brief notice) 
NOTES IWOR Wales, WIAIR 
This season of 1907 was marked by comparatively few outbreaks 
by the more common injurious insects. The destructive species 
affecting fruits, field and garden crops gave comparatively little 
trouble. The extensive depredations upon shade trees in recent 
years have done much to bring certain forms into deserved promi- 
nence as destructive species. Those occurring upon forest trees 
have likewise been more numerous, and the recent extensive depre- 
dations by certain forms have served to emphasize their economic 
importance in a most convincing manner. The outbreaks by the 
green striped maple worm and the snow-white linden moth have 
been particularly noteworthy, as recorded elsewhere. 
. Fruit insects 
Red-humped apple tree caterpillar (Schizura concinna 
Abb. & Sm.). This leaf feeder, generally distributed throughout 
the State, is more or less common from year to year. It attracted 
some notice during the latter part of the summer and more on 
account of its defoliating young trees in the middle of October. 
