146 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 
Salix nigra (black willow) 
133 A bud deformation of the flower catkins (fide Walsh 64, 
p.608) and leaf buds or parts of leaves (fide Cook) producing a 
large irregular crumpled mass, or core covered with filaments. 
Wailsin “ol, lame’, ‘Soe, Maile, roe, UL, mo, 1S, . S70, Cos, 
(SAlieis 2eimigim a) INT, 
Walsin “G7, icem Wil, MO, 1S, 0.227 
lagen “SS, MO, OO) (Salicis acini wim a) Tl. 
Osconn ame Uinderincod “wo, Cam, Bint, MOWINs 12 
(ACAPRUS? ACini gin A) 
Cook ’04, 859 (Acarus aenigma) Ind. 
Banks ’o7. Catalogue of Acarina, p.620 (Eriophyes 
aenigma) 
Evidently a variable form, but Walsh’s and Cook’s descriptions 
are mutch at variance. Of course the name transferred from the 
gall to the undescribed mite has no standing. 
134 A pocket or capsule-gall, irregularly hemispherical, green- 
ish yellow, with a projecting aperture; on either surface of the 
leaf but chiefly above. 
Walsia OA, IBiat, Soc, IPaila, Piroc, Is 670, Goo, mo, ta 
(Salieis semen) Il. 
Walsh 67, idem VI: 226, no. 14 
IBGE Sho MO. 7O (SAMICIS Sera em) 10, 
Osnonn eimcl Uinceryood Co, Cam, Im, WINN p12 
(ACBAE&US P Semem) 
(COGKk OA, 2863 (ACAPHS Sem em) Ind. 
Banks) 07.) Catalogie* on eNcarinay .p.628 5 Caatalonpminyacrs 
8 © fia © Mm) 
Mus Seonns tilly uckeimticeul Walla MO, 127, cue, Wine imuiwe iS has 
described. Cook appears to have recognized this and the preceding 
on other species of willow, not specified. 
*735 Small and very crowded pocket-galls upon the leaves. 
‘Hagen 85, no. 71 Wash. 
Specimens from Nassau, Rensselaer co. NAYS 
Salix sp. 
136 “A small, rather irregular more or less spherical gall occur- 
ring in great abundance on the upper surface of the leaves.” 
Cook ‘04, p.862' (Kricphyes salicicola) Ind. 
The identification is of course erroneous, see our nos. 127 and 
131. Although Cook separated this from our no. 134, no distin- 
euishing marks are given, 
