Georgia. D. E. Read (May 26): Slight damage to cucumber foliage, and 
all varieties of "beans attacked at Thomasville . 
T. L. Bissell (May 11): A number of egg clusters found on 
May S at Experiment, central Georgia. Insect not abundant. (May 22) 
Adults emerging from hibernation and becoming abundant. 
Florida. J. R. Watson (May 23): Heavy infestation reported at Havana, 
Gadsden County, near the Georgia line. 
Alabama. J. M. Robinson (May 26): Abundant. at. Clayton and Auburn. 
Ohio. R. H. Nelson (May 11): First aduit found on beans near South 
Point. Nine fields sampled and only one beetle found. 
H. C. Mason (May l6) : First adult observed at Columbus was 
feeding on beans at the Ohio State University Farm today. 
BEAN LEAF BEETLE ( Cerotoma trifur cata Fors-t.) 
Virginia. H. G. Walker and L. D. Anderson (May 27) : Unusually abundant 
and has. done a great amount of .feeding ip many , early bean fields in 
the Norfolk area. 
South Carolina. F. Sherman and W. C. Nettles (May 22): Present and 
observed, but probably not abnormally, abundant. 
J. G. Watts (May 23): Rather extensive damage to young plants 
throughout the month at Blackville. Snap beans,- lima beans, and 
soybeans attacked. Serious damage limited to small garden plant- 
ings, usually those not treated, no appreciable damage being 
observed on commercial plantings. 
Georgia. T. L. Bissell (May 11): Damage heavy in one field of beans at 
Experiment. 
Ohio. R. H. Nelson (May 10): Adults found injuring seed leaves of young 
bean plants near South Point. Serious injury observed in only one 
field. 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (May 23): Considerable damage to string beans 
caused during May. 
Missouri. L. Haseman (May 24): Reported as causing considerable damage 
to all varieties of beans during the last 2 weeks in the Cape 
Girardeau area, southeastern Missouri. 
PEAS 
PEA WEEVIL ( Bruchus pisorum L.) 
Idaho. T. A. Brindley (May 23): Large numbers emerged in Moscow on 
May 13 and l4, as recorded by cage and flight-trap studies. 
