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C AT TIE 
SOBEWWOBM ( Cochlionyia amor ic ana G. & P. ) 
Georgia. A. L. Brody (March): Cases after branding of cattle reported. 
(February 5 ): Natural case found on a sheep at Valdosth. (March 7): 
Case on cow found on a farm n-.-ar Valdosta. (March 22): jouiicl on a sheep 
and a goat on March 13 and l 6 . 
Florida. A. L. Brody (February 21): Report from Jasper County of an infesta- 
tion on a hog. 
Texas. 0. G. Babcock (February o): Infestation of a sheep found, the earliest 
seasonal infestation observed in the vicinity of Sonora in the last 17 
years . 
CATTLE GRUBS ( Hypodorna spp. ) 
Georgia. A. L. Brody (Novenber 2 3, I93&)i Larvae, probably H. lines tun DeVill. . 
just began to appear in the backs of yaung steers at Valdosta, Those re- 
moved were all in the second stage, (March l4)» On January 4, 60 warbles, 
probably H. lineatun . removed from the back of a calf at Valdosta; 4 fully 
nature. On February 13 3 flies emerged in the laboratory. 
Missouri. L. Haseman (March 22): Most ox warbles had matured by March 20 and 
loft the backs of cattle, if not forcibly removed earlier or destroyed with 
treatments. 
Texas. Ft. Melvin (March 2l): Heel flies quite active the first week in March 
at Menard, 
HORN FLY ( Haeaatobia irritans L. ) 
Georgia, A. L. Brody (February 2S): About 75 ICC observed per steer at 
Valdos ta. 
Texas. R. Melvin (March 21): Cattle examined today harbored frn 10 to 50 horn 
flies each. 
STABLE FLY ( Stonoxvs calcitrans L. ) , 
Georgia. A, L. Brody (March 3): Large numbers found emerging at Valdosta. 
CATTLE 3 1 TING-LOUSE (Hpvdcola bo vis L.) 
South Carolina, W. 0. Nettles (March): Some degree of infestation found on 
most cattle, 
A BLOWFLY ( Phornia sp. ) 
Goor^ia, A. L. Brody (March l) ; Infestations of black blowfly reported as fre- 
quent from February 3 to 10 and on February 27 . 
