645 - 
BULMl LE.i';.!’ HOLLE.1, ( Urnp.nus proteus L.) 
Florida, J, R. Watson (October 22): Larvo.e very abundant in northern cond 
central parts of the State, 
BEiU'T TERIPS ( Epreothrips f asciatus Perg, ) 
Utaii. G. P. Knoulton (October S):, Generally abunc’a.nt and injuring string 
heons in Davis County, 
PEAS 
PEA APHID ( Ma.crosiphura pi si Kltb.) 
Virginia, E. G, Walker (October 24): Has been very abundant in spots in 
peafiolds at ITorfolk, 
CiiSBAGE MD PUHEIPS 
IMPORTED CiiBBAGE WOIM ( Pjeris raioae L.) 
Ma.ine, J, H. Ha.wkins (October 20): Genorcally fvffectcd late untreated 
cabbage in central Maine, 
Virginia, H, G, Walker (October 24): Has been moderately abundant in some 
fields of crucifers at llorfolk and rather scarce in others. 
S, B. Penne (October 27): Causing severe damage t'^ cabbage, collards, 
and kale in eastern. Virginia., Much pa.rasitization by fijingus, bacteria, 
and insects, 
Mississippi. D, W, Gaines and H. D. Peets (October 24): Reported as dam- 
aging collards in Koines Co\,inty a.nd cab’)ago in ^opiali, Clail)orne, and 
Lincoln Counties, 
Missouri, L. Ea.sonan (October 
through central Missouri, 
25): Keav;/ labe infestation ha.s occurred 
owing to 'prolonged mild v/eather into October, 
SOUTHB.RtI CxiBBAGE WORli ( Pieris . protodice Bdv, & Lbc.) 
Virginia. H. G, Wopp^r. (October 24): Larvae ha.ve been abundant enourgh to 
cause considerable damage in severa.l collard fields in the Horfolk 
nrc-a and on the Eastern Shore of Virgi.nia, 
Mississippi. C. Lgle (October 24): Vary abundant on turnips at State 
College, ^ 
CABBAGE LOOPER (. Autographa, b ras s ic ae Riley) 
Virginia, S. 3. Penne (October 2l): Causing severe injury generally in- 
southwestern and eastern Virginia to cabbag’o, collands, aud kale. 
