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CABBAGl APHID ( Brevicor:<aie brassicae L,) 
Minnesota. H, E, Milliron (September 15)i Very abundant on cauliflower 
and cabbage in Minneapolis and Saint Paul. Probably the most serious 
pest on cauliflower since August 15. 
HARLEQUIN -SUG! ( I'jgrgantia histrionica Hahn) 
Virginia. H, G, Walker and L, D, Anderson (September 2 U): Reported as 
destroying cabbage in a, garden in Norfolk. Observed in a few fields 
of crucifers, but ra,ther scarce generally in the Norfolk area. 
L, A, Hetrick (September 29) J Adults o,rc abundant and feeding on 
ragweed and goldenrod in Northumberland County. The concentration 
of th .0 bugs was not near an area where crucifers had been grovm 
recently, 
Ala,ba.ma. J, M, Robinson (September 19 )j Aijandant a,t Auburn and Prattville, 
Mississippi, C, Lyle, ot al, (September 25) ! Heported as abundant in the 
Grenada, Jackson, and Meridian areas, v;ith some damage in Jones and 
Holmes Counties. 
SQUASH 
SQUASH BUG ( Anas a tristis Dog.) 
Maine. .Maine Agr, Expt, Sta, (August): Generally numerous, with moderate 
injury in Eranklin, , Androscoggin, and Sagadahoc Counties, 
A, E, Brower (September): Continues to be abundant and troublesome 
at Augusta, 
Wisconsin, E, L, Chambers (September 24): Very abundant and doing serious 
damage in all truck crop areas of the State. 
Minnesota, H, E. Milliron (September 17): Nymphal population is greatly 
reduced in Minnoa^polis and. Saint Paul, but adults arc still moderate 
to very abundant on pumipkins and squash, 
Io\'/a., H, E, Jaques (September): Light to hca.vy infcsta.tions in sca.ttored ; 
localities throughout the State. 
Nebraska, H, D, Tate (September Ig): Reported on present in Douglas, York, 
and Saline Counties on August Ig and 26, and September 12, respectively, 
Kansan, H, R. Br^/son (September 23 ): Less abundant at Manho-ttan than last 
year. Reported as abmidant at Ifhitcv/ator. 
Utah. G, E. Knov/lton (September l~{)i Dama,ging squash o,t Orem, 
