-451' 
was infestation severe. 
Georgia. P. M. Gilmer, et al. (July 12): Injury to cotton is insignifi- 
cant in Tift, Berrien, and Turner Counties. 
Florida. C. S. Rude, ot al. (July 19): Damage found in a few fields in 
the Sea-island Cotton Belt. 
Al ah an a. J. M. Robinson (July 22): First— generation larvae reported on 
July 1, causing flaring of young squares. 
Oklahoma. C. F. Stiles (July 26): Light infestation in Coal County; 
larvae feeding on snail squares. 
Texas. F. L. Thonas (July 23): Reports of damage received from the southern 
third of the State. 
C. R. Parencia, ct al. (July 5) ; A few larvae were found in cotton 
in Calhoun Count;/ during the last week, and several eggs observed 
on cotton planted in May. 
L. W. Hoble (July 5): Doted in small numbers during the last week 
in the area of Presidio, Presidio County. 
W. C. Maxwell (July 21 ): Severe damage done to squares and bolls 
in some cottonfiolds in the western part of Hueces County, less 
severe damage having been observed in other sections of the county. 
Arizona. W. A. Stevenson (July 12): An occasional bollworn is t alien in 
sweeping cotton in Pina County. 
C0TT01T SQUARE BORER ( Strynon molinus Ifbn. ) 
Oklahoma. C. F. Stiles (July 26): Very light infestation, about 0.5 to 
1.0 percent, in a few fields. 
Texas* ¥. C. Maxwell (July 2l): Larvae and adults, present in many fields 
in Nueces County, but damage is very light. 
APHI DS ( Aphi i dae ) 
South Carolina. F. F. Bondy, et al. (July 19): Leaf aphids, greatly in- 
creased in numbers during the last week in Florence County. Treated 
cotton is showing a rapid increase in numbers, but not enough to 
be considered serious. 
Georgia. P. M. Giiner, et al. (July 12): Aphids cure increasing slowly on 
cotton in Tift, Berrien, and Turner Counties. No heavy infestations, 
but easily found in almost all fields. Plants from Grady, Thomas, 
and Turner Counties showed that in .some fields heavy infestations 
