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K. P. Ewing, et al, (September 10) : ‘Cotton- leaf worms can still "be 
found in most of the old and the young’ cotton in Calhoun County, Late- 
planted cotton dusted for control on several farms this week, 
R. W. Moreland, et al, (September 3): Some spot dusting done during the 
week in Brazos and Burleson Counties, (September 10) : No damage done in 
plots in Brazos and. Curies on Counties, Spot dusting being continued in 
young cotton, (September 17 ) : No ragging noticed at any point in Braios 
and Burleson Counties during the week. Scattering larvae found in most 
fields of late-planted cotton, but, so far as known, no dusting has been 
done, (September 24)* No damage during the week. Moths fairly abundant 
and a few eggs noticed. 
A. J. Chapman (September 10): Leaf worms have practically stopped working 
in -the Presidio area, allowing the plants to put on new foliage, 
Arizona, W. A. Stevenson (September 17 ) ! Some dusting in the Marana section, 
Pima County, but infestation not very heavy. (September 24): Nerviest in- 
festation found, near Tubac, Santa Cruz County, on September 22, Larvae in 
spots had ragged the top leaves, but most of them were beginning to pupate. 
j 
30LLW0RM ( Heliothis obsoleta P. ) 
South Carolina. F. P. Bondy and C. P. Rainwater . (September 3)t Some bollworms 
observed damaging bolls in Plorence County, (September 17): Some boll- 
worms present and doing some damage in Plorence County, 
Georgia. T. L. Bissell (September S): Observed at Experiment and Zebulon, central 
Georgia, entering cotton bolls and a few attacking pepper fruits. 
P. M. Gilmer and P. A. Glick (September 4): Scarce in Lowndes, Echols, 
Cook, Tift, and Berrien Counties. 
Plorida. L. C. Pife and C. S. Rude (September 3)* Present in all fields in Lake, 
Alachua, Marion, and Gilchrist Counties to some extent but not serious. 
(September 17 ) J Present in nearly all fields and in some places consider- 
able damage has been done to the crop. (September 24): Present in small 
numbers in nearly all fields in the a cove— mentioned counties, with the ex- 
ception of Lake, 
Mississippi. E. W. Dunnarn, et al, (September 3).! Few larvae found in Washington 
County. (September 10): Several thousand acres in southwestern Bolivar 
County reported as being infested 100 percent. 
Arkansas. D, . Isely (September 22): Local injury to cotton bolls appeared 
scattered over the State during late August and early September. Damage 
considerably more than average, although not so severe as in 1936, This 
specie, has also caused some local damage to heads of grain sorghum, 
Texas. K. P. Ewing, et al, (September 10) j Bollworm just about gone in Calhoun 
county. Very little damage noticed at present, even in late-planted cotton. 
