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WHITE GRUBS ( Phyllophaga spp.) 
, . ' i 
Michigan. R. Hutson (April 24); One-year grubs numerous in vicinity of 
Howell, Fowlerville, and Mason, General infestation of second-year grubs 
over most of the southern part of the State. 
South Carolina. F. F. Bondy (April 18): Adults present in large numbers on 
greens of golf course at Florence on the morning of April 17. 
Mississippi. E. W. Dunnam (April 20): Several May beetles observed at 
lights in Leland. 
Iowa. H. E. Jaques (April): Infestations scattered over the State. 
Texas. H. J. Reinhard (April 20): Severe injury to onions by grubs of P. 
far eta Lee. in Williamson County during March and April. 
GREEN JUNE BEETLE ( Cot inis nitida L.) 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (April 25): Larvae caused considerable injury to to- 
bacco beds in Garrard County during the third ’week in April. 
Mississippi. N. L. Douglass (April 24): Grubs, possibly those of this 
species, are very numerous in flower beds in Grenada, Montgomery, and Yalo- 
busha Counties. 
A SCARABAEID ( Amphimallon majalis Razoum.) 
Correction . A. G. Boving (April): The report on Rhizotrogus solstitialis L., 
appearing in the last number of the Bulletin (v. 22, p. 21, April 1, 1942), 
was based on a larval identification. An adult female has now been examined 
and tentatively identified as A. majalis . The material was collected at 
Newark, N. Y., not at Geneva, N. Y. 
BUGS (Hemiptera) 
Texas. P. T. Riherd (April 20): Species observed on flax in Hidalgo County 
on April 19 comprised Chlorochroa ligata Say, Nysius californica Stal, Lep- 
toglossus phyllopus (L.), and Hyalymenus tarsatus (F.7T 
CEREAL AND FORAGE-CROP INSECTS 
WHEAT AND OTHER SMALL GRAINS 
GREEN BUG ( Toxoptera graminu m Rond.) 
South Carolina. F. F. Bondy (March 28): Numerous in some fields of oats 
near Florence, where it is causing appreciable damage. (April 4): Para- 
sitization has begun to increase, which, combined with warmer weather, 
will probably give effective control soon. 
Georgia. T. L. Bissell (March 31): No killing of plants in one field of 
oats, and population very small, although small colonies of’ apterous forms 
were located. No winged forms observed. 
Mississippi, C. Lyle, et al. (April 24): Severe injury to oats and barley 
observed in Clay and Washington Counties, some fields being almost com- 
pletely destroyed. 
Kansas, R. H. Painter (April 14): Colonies, presumably migrants from the 
south, found surrounding individual winged females in some experimental 
wheat and oat plots at Manhattan on April 13. Considerably less than 1 
