CA33A&E LOOPEH (Au tO:-Tr£iphs, ~brassicae Piley) 
Connecticut, 17. Purner (Au;past 22): Much less alront^ant on Ip.to cahha-t^e 
than usual in southern Connecticut, 
Missouri, L, Hasenan (Au{pist 29) i Since the middle part of August, there 
has heon a ra.thor severe infestation of the cahha.ge looi^er in central 
Missouri, On August 26 the loopers \fQre snail to half grow., 
Minnesota. H, E, Milliron (August 13 )j Eama.ging cahhage, ca.uliflower , 
ojid rape in Minneapolis and Saint Paul* 
DIAMOIIDBACK MOTH ( Plutella naculipennis Cu.rt,) 
Minnesota. 'K, E, Milliron (August 13 )j Modora.toly ahundaut at Saint Paul 
aaid Hinnoapoiis on cahhage, caul.iflower , and horseradish, 
Wa.shington, 3, J, Landis (August 15)v La^rvae and imp ac wore observed on 
caLhage nean Granrger, 
ZE3HA CATEFiPILLiiH ( Ceramica picta Hanr,) 
Minnesota, H, E, Milliron (August 13 Oocurring oa cauliflovrer at' Saint 
Paul,, the damage to lea.ves hv clusters of yomig larvae heing especially 
apparent, 
f ( llylomya hrassicau Louche) 
llinncsota, H. E, Milliron (A^igeist 13 )i Modora.toly ahnndant at Saint Paul 
and Minnoa.polis, On upland soil, very severe infestations have heen 
noted on cahha.go, rutabagas, and turnips, rondorinrg many of the crops 
•unnarke t ah 1 e , 
lAPLEQHIH PUG ( Murgantia histrionica Halin) 
South Carolina. 0, L, Cartv/right (•‘‘ugust l4): Loth adults and nymphs, as 
many as S to 10, present on hunches of napes and feeding on the fruit, 
at Clemson, Lugs congroga.tcd on just a few vines, 
Goor.gia, T, L, Lissoll (August 24): On collards at Cantersville, 
Elorida. A. H, Tiss'ot (August 2l): Henorted an injuring c.ahhagc, collards, 
and turnips at Chipley on Au(gu.st 15 , 
Mississippi. C, Lyle, et al, (Aiiigust 23): Bamagc observed on collards in 
the Meridian area, 
Missouri, II, E, Lrovm (August 2S): First noticed at Columbia, August 15» 
feeding on kale and broccoli. So far little damage han been done but 
eggs and nymphs are abnndant and control measures v;ould be justified. 
