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Kentucky. W. A. Price (April 25) : Very bad in alfalfa fields in Spencer 
and Fayette Counties. 
Missouri. G. D. Jones (April 24) Complaints of serious damage to alfalfa 
received from south- central Missouri during the third week in April. 
Kansas. H. R. Bryson (April 25): Has caused little damage to alfalfa, ow- 
ing to weather conditions favorable to the growth of plants and also to 
the presence of predators. Some injury to alfalfa in vicinity of Garden 
City. Abundant on peas and sweet peas, but no demage reported.’ 
Oklahoma. R. G. Dahms (April 24):' Considerable damage to alfalfa in. south- 
western Oklahoma ; also reported in alfalfa fields in central and eastern 
Oklahoma. 
Utah. G. F. Knowlton (April 20): First- and second-instar nymphs appeared 
on alfalfa at Hooper, Weber County, by April 2. Aphids have now hatched 
at Logan and Roy, northern Utah. 
C. J. Sorenson (April 20): Small numbers observed on alfalfa at Perry, 
Box Elder County. 
California. S. Lockwood (April 21): Populations in peafields'of the Sacra- 
mento Delta are below normal for this time of year. 
ALFALFA WEEVIL ( Hyp era postica Gyll.) 
Utah. G. F. Knowlton, et.al. (April 2): Adults active in alfalfa stubble 
at Logan. 
C. J. Sorenson (April 21): Overwintered adults active in small to mod- 
erate numbers at Perry, Box Elder County. 
CLOVER LEAF WEEVIL' ( Hyper a punctata F.) 
Utah. G. F. Knowlton, et al. (April 2): Adults observed in alfalfa stubble 
at Logan. 
LESSER CLOVER LEAF WEEVIL ( Hyp era nigrirostris F.) 
Illinois. W. P. Flint (April 23): Unusually large flights noted during the 
first warm days of April. Thousands seen floating on surface of ponds. 
SWEET CLOVER WEEVIL ( Sit ona cylindri colli s Fahraeus) 
Illinois. W. P. Flint (April 23): Adults are causing severe damage to sweet 
clover in the northern two-thirds of the State. 
A WEEVIL ( Sit ona lineata L.) 
Washington. E. P. Breakey (April 23): Severe infestation of peas and vetch 
was observed on April 10 on Fidalgo Island, Skagit County. Mating and ovi- 
position were going on and the beetles were very active. 
(The report from Moscow, Idaho, as published in the last number of the 
Bulletin (v. 22, p. 19, April 1, 1942), is questionable.) 
GRAPE COLASPIS ( Colaspis brunnea F.) 
Illinois. W. P. Flint (April 23): Grubs apparently overwintered in good con 
dition; extremely numerous in clover and alfalfa fields in central Illinois 
