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Oregon. K. W. Gray (June 21): E. cu cursor is reached the peak of emergence 
on May 29 in Dcschutos County. Some still emerging. Eirst eggs 
obtained on June 1. 
CORE EAR WORM ( Keliothis armigera Hhn. ) 
South Carolina. J. G. Watts (June 15): About ono-third of early 
tomatoes in commercial plantings in Denmark, Bamberg County, have 
been damaged, even when control measures were used. 
Georgia. T. L. Bissoll (June 13 ): Damage to tomatoes beginning to 
show up, with the first fruit at full size. Wot many worms can 
be found in corn. 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (June 24): Specimens received from Leflore County 
on June 11, with report that corn was seriously injured, and from 
Holmes County. Also reported as feeding on corn in Lauderdale 
County and on tomatoes in Copiah., Holmes, Lauderdale, Lincoln, 
Oktibbeha, and Pearl Rivor Counties. Eirst emp of tomatoes re- 
ported as destroyed in Pearl River County. 
E. W. Dunnam, et al. (Juno 3 ): One larva found in tomato 
fruit grown in Leland, Washington County. 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (June 23): Eirst injury to tomatoes found on 
June 21 at Lexington. 
H0RNW0RMS ( Protoparcc spp.) 
South Carolina. J. G. Watts (June 20): Since June 10 commercial plant- 
ings of tomatoes at Denmark are suffering sene defoliation and 
fruit injury from P. sexta Johan. At Blackville, in Barnwell 
County, considerable injury has been done in some home plantings. 
A few observed feeding on potato and pepper. 
Georgia. T. L. Bisscll (June 13 ): A few eggs present on tomatoes with 
evidence of feeding. 
POTATO APHID ( Macro siphum solanifolii Ashm.) 
Virginia. H. G. Walker and L. D. Anderson (June 26) : The pink and 
green potato aphid became moderately abundant on potatoes in North- 
ampton County about harvest time. They have also been attacking 
tomatoes in this area and have caused rather serious damage in 
some tomato fields. 
Utah. G. F. Knowlton (June 10): Less common and injurious this 
spring than usual. 
POTATO LEAEHOPPER ( Empoasca fabae Harr.) 
South Carolina. J. G. Watts (June lo) : Abundant on small home plant- 
ings of potatoes at Blackville. 
