f 
-63^ 
SOT'THWSTEM COE!T 50E5R ( Piatraea grandiosella Pyar) 
Kajisa^s, H. R. Bryson (OctolDer 11 ): Caused considerable injury to corn in 
the southv/estern part of the State, as nuch as 25 -percent injury be- 
ing reported in some fields. Reported as far north as Minneapolis, 
Sllis, a,nd Ellsworth, 
Oklalioma. F, A. Eenton (October 23)5 Reported from Woodv/axd and Lamont, 
GREEIT PLAITT BUG ( Chlorochroa. ixhleri Stal) 
North Pakota, J, A, Munro (Augu.st l4): Large numbers were feeding on corn 
at Hague, 
ALFALFA 
Sl’yEETCLOVER T/fSEVIL ( Sjtona cylindricollis Fahr,) 
Illinois. U. P, Plint (October 23)5 Adults are very abundant in sv/eetclovcr 
fields in the northern half of the State, 
North PaJhota. H, S, Telford ajid' C, ^^estcr (October 23)j Found in recently 
harvested sv;eetclover seed from a seed v;a,rehouse in Fargo on Sentember 
19. 
REP TURNIP BEETLE ( Entom.oscelis adonidis Pallas) 
Minnesota, A. G. Ruggles and assistants (September l4): Specimens sub- 
mitted with report tha.t it is abundant in alfo.lfa and sv/eetclover 
fields around Greenbush, Rosea.u County, 
ALFALFA CATEPiPILLAR ( Colias eury theme Bdv,) 
UtaJh, G, F, KnoA^dton (Octob'^r lO): Adults wore moderately abundant at 
Willard and Perry, and were observed a.t Farmington, 
PEA i\PHIP ( Macro siphun pisi Kltb,) 
Maine, J, H, Hawkins (October 20): Abundant in a fov^ fields of clover in 
central Maine, arid present in some numbers generally. Overwintering 
eggs are being laid, 
Utahx, G. F, Knowlton (October 30)j The pea a.phid is very abundant on 
succulent alfalfa in some fields in the Kanes ville-South Ogden area, 
CLOVER LEAFHOPPER ( Ac c rat agal li a sanguine lenta. Prov,) 
Missouri, H. S, Brovm (October 25 ) i Ra.ther heany flight in central 
Missouri duning third v/eek in October, 
