Niagara County worms arc showing up on cabbage in destructive numbers. 
In Genesee Comity the infestation on cabba.go is general, while in 
Orleans County the worms are few, although they are, starting to hatch. 
Butterflies and eggs are scarce. Several pupae of the early brood were 
found to bo parasitized. 
Missouri, L. Hasenan (July 28): Extremely abundant during July and unpro- 
tected cabba.ge and rola.ted crops have been seriously damaged through- 
out central Missouri. 
Nebraska. H. D. Tate ( July 17): Reported as present in Kearney County on 
July 7. . 
Minnesota. A. G. Buggies and assistants (July): Very abundant in Sherburne 
and Wadena Counties. 
Utah. G. E. Knowlton (July 7) : Adults abunant at Hyde Park and east of 
Snithfield. -(July 15): Adults abundant at Logan, Smith-field and Cove, 
with damage to cabbage occurring at Cove. 
CABBAGE MAGGOT ( Hylonya brassicao Bouche) 
Maine , Maine Agr, Sxpt. Sta. (June): Pound on radishes and cabbages. Re- 
ported from Franklin, Penobscot, Androsco ; ggin, Knox, and Lincoln Coun- 
ties, 
Utah. P. C. Harms ton and G. P. Knowlton (July 17 ) • Causing extensive dam- 
age to turnips, radishes, and cabbage in the Beaver area. 
HARLEQUIN BUG ( Murgantia histrionica, . Hahn) 
Virginia. H. G. Walker and.L. D. Anderson (July 25): Rather sconce in the 
Norfolk area. 
Florida. J. R. Watson (July 22): Quito injurious to collards in most parts 
of the State. : 
Mississippi. C, Lyle, et al. ( ifp.ly 24): Specimens received from Copiah 
and Neshoba. Counties, and reports of injury from Attala, Lafayette , 
Lee, Monroe, Panola., late, and Tishomingo Counties, in the northern 
half of the State-, and from the Meridian area* 
Oklahoma. P. A. Fenton (July 23): Recorded at Webbers Falls, in cast-ccn- 
tral Oklahoma,, for tho first time in many yeans* 
Texas. J. N. Roney (Juno 22): Present on cabbage, turnip, and mustard at 
Waco, McLennan County. 
