Indiana, L. P. Stainer^ (May 2)t . Unusually abundant in Vincennes during the 
last few days,'* 
Illinois, A, F, Satterthwait (May): P, implicita Horn was taken in 
Japanese heetla. traps. at Urhana-Champaign on May 13,~ It was the first 
May beetle, collected this year, 
Kentucky, V, A. Price (May 23)i Slight stripping of pin oaks caused on some 
farms in the Kentucky Inner Bluegrass Region early in ^ Cold -nights 
prevented- heavy flights during the critical period, so damage was light, 
Michigan.. R, Hutson (May 21): Two-year-old white grubs reported in several 
localities in southern Michigan, ^ecimens taken at leslie proved to 
be P, fusca, 
Wisconsin, C, L. Fluke (May 20): White grubs reported as damaging lawns 
.in the eastern and southern parts of the State, .. .? 
Iowa, H. B, Jaques (May): White grubs fovmd in southern and western countie 
of Iowa, rt 
Missouri, L, Haseman (May 21): Flights of two or three different species 
common throughout central Missouri, Hot so abi^dant as in; some years, 
Nebraska, M, H.i .Swenk (May 17): Inquiry as to control of white grubs, 
found feeding on the roots of strawberry plants, received from Sarpy 
County on April .29* . ' " . , ' 
Texas, P, A. Glick (May 20): Adults of ianceolata ^y found doing 
considerable damage t6 a field of cotton about 15 miles north of Waco, 
McLennan County,^ The grower .says that about 50 .percent of his cotton 
‘has been kills dJT’ He estimated that there are about 3 beetles per 
linear foot of cotton row, (Det, by B, A.^ Chapin,) ' 
Utah, Gr, F. Knowlton ,(May 25): Brown. adults are noW:in flight, , Grubs, 
damage potato each year north and east of _Panguitch, 
GREEN JUp BEETLE ( Cotinis njtida. L.) 
Kentucky and Tennessee, L, B. Scott (May 23): Unusually scarce in the 
Clarksville area of north-central Tennessee j and only slightly less' 
so in the vicinity of Lexington, Ky, Infestations confined .to small 
* ' *, areas of very rich soil in Tennessee, only .an, occasional grub being 
found in tobacco plant beds. Plant beds in Kentucky lightly infested, 
Georgia, T. L, Bissell (May 4):On May 2 a severe case of injury to a. lawn 
in Griffin, central Georgia, by grubs was observed, Bermuda grass 
was dying, but weeds not harmed. Several grubs found at depth of 
6 inches. On the same day damage was reported from Fort. Gaines, ' 
southwestern Georgia, doubtless caused by the same insect, _ 
