77 



South Carolina : 



Oconee. — B. C. Hawkins, Highlands, Macon County, N. C. ; known to be commou ; 

 June 3. Ernest Walker, Clemsen College; published note in " Keowee (Oco- 

 nee County) Courier' 7 of June 9, 1898, describing appearance in numbers of 

 Cicada on " Stump House Mountain" (N. C.?). 

 Tennessee: 



Bradley. — J. F. Humphry, Cleveland; June 13; few this year; great numbers in 

 1894. 



Greene. — W. M. Lyle, Beulah ; June 7 ; very few. 



Hamilton. — A. W. Duncan, Tyner ; June 8 ; few this year ; four years ago " worlds 

 of them." 



Jefferson. — George A. Zinkle, Mount Horeb; June 13; have seen none; heard 

 a few. 



Knox. — R. P. Rudder, Knoxville; June 15; very few. 



Meigs. — W. C. Godsey, Maloney ; June 29 ; only a few. Robert Spalding, Decatur ; 

 June 6 ; very few. 



Polk— X. S. Price, Chesnut Mills; June; few. 



Sullivan. — E. H. Barham, Clover Bottom; June 23; in some portions of county. 

 Virginia: 



Charlotte. — I. W. Elam, Terry ville; June 8; heard two or three. 



Chesterfield. — Peter Traser, Granite; June 11; not in large numbers. 



Fairfax. — Theo. Pergande, opposite Cabin John Bridge. 



Powhatan. — C. B. Chilton, Jeffersonton ; June 10; few. 



Prince Edward. — I. H. Booker, Briery ; June 10 ; heard two or three ; not expected. 

 West Virginia: 



Berkeley. — G. W. Van Metre, Martinsburg; June 6; noticed about two; not 

 expected. 



Hampshire. — J. F. Gardner, M. D., Capon Bridge; few ; June 7. 



Jefferson. — Joseph D. Smith, Middleway ; June 6; found shell of one. J. W. 

 Rider, Halltown; June 7; noticed few stragglers. 



Mineral. — J. W. Rinehart, Foote ; June 7 ; few ; 17-year brood here in 1885. 



Preston. — J. S. Brown, Kingwood; June 7; few; nothing like last year. 



Webster. — J. W. Bonner, Camden on Ganley ; June 7; heard a few. 

 Wisconsin: 



Burnett. — W. Busch, Spooner; June 10; reported 40 miles from here at Grants - 

 burg, Burnett County. 



Columbia.— Prof. E. S. Goff, Agricultural experiment station, Madison; appeared 

 at certain places mentioned. 



Crawford. — W. C. Warren, Towerville; June 17; reports of its coming out of 

 ground. "Not at this place. They seem to follow the Mississippi and can be 

 found within 8 miles of it. This place is about 13 miles from river." William 

 D. Merrell, Prairie du Chien; few about May 25. 



Dane.— George J. Kellogg, Janesville; July 2; very numerous and injuring the 

 cane fruits; 75 miles of here in Dane County. He adds: "Write Mrs. F. 

 Johnson, Baraboo, Wis., who is making inquiry through our State horticul- 

 turist, George J. King." (See Sauk County.) Prof. E. S. Goff reports no indica- 

 tion of them at Madison June 6. 



Fond du Lac— T. F. McConnell, Ripon; June 14; great numbers. 



Green Lake. — Samuel Owens, Dartford ; June 7 ; present, but no damage so far. 

 Prof. E. S. Goff states that he is informed by L. G. Kellogg, Ripon, Wis., that 

 they appeared in the town of Green Lake and occasionally elsewhere in State; 

 June 23. 



Marquette. — Joseph Whitmore, Harrisville; June 24; here in full force. 



Sauk.— Mrs. Franklin Johnson, Baraboo ; June 4. Found hundreds just emerged 

 beneath large oak tree; ground in blackberry field thickly perforated with 



