Tennessee* &. M. Bentley (April l); Reported as attacking truck crops at 
Memphis, Sholhy County, Infestation moderate, 
Missouri, L, Hasoman (April 24); Recent ohservations indicate that throughout 
central Missouri there is a goodly carry-over of cutwofms from ono-third 
to one-half grown, * ' 
Kajisas, H. R. Bryson (April 25); Cutworms, especially the array cutworm 
( Chorizagrotis auxiliarls Groto), extremely scarce,. 
Oklahoma, C. R, Stiles (April 2); Cutv^orms of undetermined species reported 
as doing some damage to alfalfa in the vicinity of Chickas'ha, 
F,. A, Fenton (April 2j): Reported from Renfrow and Piedmont. 
Texas, ' R, K, Fletcher (April 22); Severe dojnage cau.sed'to v^heat in some fields 
in Potter and Randall Counties on April 3* ' 
Arizond, C, .D,‘ Lobert (April 15); Several species have been feeding on field, 
truck, and orharaental plants in the Salt River Valley, in southern Arizona, 
since April 1, The predominant species arc tlao greasy cutworm ( Agrotis 
ypsilon Rott, ) and the variegated cutworm ( lycophotia margaritosa Haw, ) . 
A dark species resembling the western^ nrmyworm has been doing lots of dam- 
age to ryo lawns and flower bods at* Holbrook, in northern Arizona, 
Utah, G. F, Knowlton (April); Specimens of what is probably the army cutworm 
collected' near- Beaver, southwest of central Utah, on March 2'7, -They were 
seriously damaging wheat, (Uet, tentatively by C, Heinrich.) On April l6 
serious injury by cutworms reported to alfodfa, dry-farm wheat, and 2,000 
acres of rrnge in Box Elder County, Alfalfa damaged at Kanosville, Weber 
County, Control measures wore necessitated in the Boaver area by April 
20, to stop injury to alfalfa. On April 24 alfalfa and 'wheat in* Tooele 
and other parts of the co\mty were damaged. Wheat reported as damaged at 
McCormick, Millard County, on April 25, but by this time the army-cut/rorm 
injury to wheat in the Beaver area was much less than it was 2 weeks ago. 
On April 26 a heavy infestation was reported as destroying 5 acres of 
sweetclover at Monroe, Sevier County, A few other outbreaks' in the county 
were reported, 
Washington, R, S, Lehman (April 22); Climbing cutworms noted as feeding on the 
hearts of cabbage at Walla Walla, 
MAY BEETLES ( Phyllophaga spp.) 
Mississippi, C, Lyle and o.ssistr.nts (April 23); Adults of undetermined species 
were feeding on rose in Hinds County, The first specimen was observed in 
Tate County on April l6. Adults of P. tristis F, were, causing injury to 
rose in Hencock County early in April, ■ - . 
4 * 
E, V/.-bunnan (April«2); Six adults seen on window screens on the night 
of March 3 I ii^ Leland, Washington County, These were the first observed 
this season, . 
Ohio, T. H, Parks (April 25)1 White grubs very abundant in bluegrass sod at 
Columbus, 
