66 



Illinois — Continued. 



Jackson. — G. H. French, Carbondale; July 11; have been here in considerable 



numbers. Edw. Davis, Elkville; June 18 ;_ plenty this season; a few for four 



years past. Prof. S. A. Forbes reports great numbers. 

 Jasper. — J. Michels, Bogota; June 13; appeared about fifteen days ago. 

 Jefferson. — O. P. Nesmith, Bluford; June 11 ; very limited numbers about May 15. 

 Johnson. — Prof. S. A. Forbes reports great numbers. 

 Lawrence. — D. Horner, Olney; June?; timber is full. 

 Macoupin. — G. W. Bohannan, Chesterfield; few; not so many as in 1881 or 1894. 



(Forbes.) Eecorded in Bloomington Pantagraph, June 21; remarkable 



amount. 

 Madison, Marion. — Prof. S. A. Forbes reports great numbers. Eecorded in 



Bloomiugton Pantagraph, June 21. 

 Perry. — J. B. Ervin, Swanwick; June 13; appeared May 21. 

 Pike. — Eecorded in Bloomington Pantagraph, June 21. Dr. E. H. Main, Barry; 



July 18 ; heard them three or four weeks ago in west side of county. (Forbes.) 

 Pulaski. — W. E. Crain, Villaridge; June 8; appeared about May 20 and are yet 



in full force, doing much damage to young orchards. J. W. Gaunt, New Grand 



Chain; great numbers from latter part of May until June 10. J. S. Morris, 



Ullin; great numbers; came about May 25. Prof. S. A. Forbes reports great 



numbers. M. N. McCartney, superintendent of city schools; common at 



Grand Chain, near Johnson County line; said to be numerous across Ohio in 



Kentucky. (Forbes.) 

 Eandolph. — Eecorded in Bloomington Pantagraph, June 21. Prof. S. A. Forbes 



reports no great numbers. 

 Eichland. — John Camp, Berryville; June 18; heard one or two; no damage. 

 Scott. — Prof. S. A. Forbes reports no great numbers. 

 St. Clair. — F. Helms, Belleville; June 8; heard few in timber; found remains of 



a few last year. William Galle, Marissa; June 8; not such numbers as four 



years ago. Otto P. Klopsch, superintendent schools, Maseoutah; heard it 



early in June; since then but rarely ; secured no specimens. (Forbes.) 

 Union. — J. E. Jarvis, Cobden; June 10; small numbers middle of April; large 



numbers middle May. Prof. S. A. Forbes reports "large numbers." 

 Wabash. — A. B. Denham. Cowling; June 9; great numbers; remember them in 



1860, 1872 or 1873, and 1885 or 1886. 

 Washington. — VV. L. Kugler, Okawville; not such numbers as heretofore. A. A. 



Hinkley, Dubois ; few; only seen the " casts ; " very scattering. (Forbes.) 

 Wayne. — C. O. Truscott, Cisne; June 6; good many in timber lands. 

 Williamson. — Prof. S. A. Forbes reports " great numbers." 

 Indiana: 



Bartholomew. — Amos W. Butler, Indianapolis; July 27; heard at Columbus 



July 24. 

 Daviess. — W. M. A. Kirby, Bloomington; June 12; none here; but read that they 



are plentiful iu Daviess County. 

 Fayette. — Jonas Scholl, Lyons Station; June 11; few stragglers. 

 Floyd.— G. E. Smith, Floyd Knobs; June 6; one here and there. 

 Gibson. — Anton Zeitz, Haubstadt: June 7; great numbers. J. B. Jolly, Gray- 



ville, 111. ; June 9; numerous. Ed. E. Wahnsiedler, Oakland City ; June; very 



numerous; considerable damage. John W. Johnson, Princeton; great mini 



bers about May 25. C. F. Garrison, Fort Branch; June 8; vast numbers in 



forests ; ground perforated with holes. 

 Jackson. — O. M. Foster, Seymour; June 17; few; not so abundant as in 1885. 

 Jennings. — H. E. Weeks, North Vernon; June 8; moderate numbers. 

 Knox. — James W. Emison, Vincennes; June 6: woods arc fall. E. M. Eobinson, 



Wheatland; June 9; not very numerous. J. B. Jolly, Grayville, 111. ; June 9; 



numerous. Amos W. Butler, Indianapolis; beard several at Vincennes JuJy 8. 



