-551- 
on September 29- (Det. by C. Heinrich.) 
South Carolina. J. G. Watts (September): More abundant in Barnwell 
County than in recent years. Extensive defoliation of soybeans, 
velvetbeans, and peanuts. Control measures necessitated in 
many instances. 
Georgia. H. I. Borders (October 6): Some damage was observed in 
fall plantings of cucumbers at Tifton in fields adjacent to 
plantings of legumes. 
Florida. J. R. Watson (October 21): Near Archer, Alachua County, 
there has been a severe infestation on cowpeas. The infesta- 
tion spread from a peanut field and did much damage. Infesta- 
tion brought under control by a fungus disea.se. 
Alabama. J. M. Robinson (October 13): Reported on September 30 as 
attacking peanuts at Ariton, Dale County, and Auburn, Lee County. 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (October 25): Collected on soybeans at State 
College on September 25, 'ana in Jefferson Davis County on 
September 29- 
MONARCH BUTTERFLY ( Danaus nenippe Hbn. ) 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (October 25): Observed in large numbers at 
Lexington from September 25 to 27- They appeared to be moving 
in a southeasterly direction. 
A PLANT BUG ( Thy ant a custator F. ) 
Nebraska. M. H. Swenk (October 17 ): Heavy flight reported as having 
taken place in York County on the night of October 7 • 
A TREE HOPPER ( Enchcnopa binotata Say) 
Minnesota. H. Milliron (October 20): Reported at Northfield. 
SAY'S STINKBUG ( Chlorochroa sayi Stal) 
Utah. G. F. Knowlton (October 23 ): Occasional adults found recently 
under Russian- this tie and amaranthus weeds in Salt Lake, Cache, 
and Davis Counties. Probably seeking shelter for hibernation. 
C. J. Sorenson (October 23 ): Observed in moderate numbers 
during September in Millard County , feeding on young alfalfa 
seed. 
