-6oU— 
TU5IIP 
TUBinP J^HID ( 5h opal os iphim pseudo'brass icae Davis\i.* 
Gonnocticiit. U. Turner (OctolDer 22) j Not very a^bundant, at least 50 percent 
paras it iz at ion, in one field in Cheshire, New Haven County, 
Virginia. H, G, TJalker and 1. D, Anderson (October 2S)t Some fields of yreens 
are rather heavily infested, • ■ * 
Tennessee. L, B, Scott (October 2l); Moderately abundant in the ncrth^central 
part of the State, doin.'^ little daiaage. The infestation is severe- on sone 
of the older plrantin-^rs . 
K/iLB - 
GEEEN PEACH APHID. ( Myzus porsioae Sulz,)^ 
Virfiynia, H, G, Walker and L, D, Atidorson (October 2S); The lower leaves of kale 
plants in sone fields at Norfolk are nodoratoly infestedj however, a great 
nany of the aphids arc being killed by a fungus disease and do not seen to 
be causing nuch injury to the plants, 
STiL\!n^3ErdlY 
A LEAP HOLLEE ( Anacanps is f rocyariella Busck) 
Oregon. D. C. Mote (October): Observed in the overwintering* egg stage in the 
Willanette Valley, One generation per year is usual, and injury was light 
during the 1933 season, 
STIIAWBEEEY CPlOIi^N MOTH ( Cpnopia bibioniponnis Bdv, ) 
Oregon, D, C. Mote (October) : Observed in nornal abundance in the Willanette 
Valley, ’-•here the insects are entering winter cells. 
r CUELED HCSE SAWELY ( Bnphytus cinctipes Nort.) 
Washington. W. W, Baker and 3, J, Landis (October I9): Larvae are noru abundant 
than usual on Ma,rshall strawberries at Sunnor, Pierce County. 
PEPPER ' 
PEPPER V, WEEVIL ( Anthonnnus ' eugenii C-ano) 
California, J, C, Elnore (October 19): -An avora.go of 7^ percent of the pods 
in untreated expierinontal plots in* Los Angelos and Orange Counties w.as in- 
fested by the end of August. By Septonber 15 this resiilted in an. CO- to S6- 
percent pod reduction. 
