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Minnesotai A. A. Granovsky (June I 3 ): Wiite grubs moderately abundant in 
Saint Paul, • Damage done by ”A” brood in last year of growth. June 
beetles in '’C” brood rather abundant, 
Kansas. H. R. Bryson (June 25): Considerable injury to strawberry beds and 
lawns generally. Adults of submucida Lee, abundant at Manhattan, 
P, lanceolata Say is more abundant than last year, but not nearly so 
abundant as in 193 ^, 
Oklahoma, R, G. Dahms (June 24): Adults of P. lanceolata and P, cribrosa Lee, 
caused serious injury to some cottonfields in Cotton and Comanche 
Counties during first 10 days of June, 
ROSE CHAEER ( Macrodactylus subspinosus F. ) 
Massachusetts, A, I, Bourne (June 20): First noticed on June 12- l4. Not 
very abundant, though several reports of serious damage have been 
received, 
Connecticut, E. P, Felt (June 25): Has appeared in small numbers in south- 
western Connecticut, 
New York. R. E. Horsey (June): Reported as abundant on trees and shrubs in 
Greece, north of Rochester, on June 18; also found on roses and peonies 
but not common; little damage in the southern part of Rochester on 
June 18, 
E. P, Felt (June 25): Appeared in small numbers in southeastern 
New York, 
N, Y, State Coll, Agr, Nei^^s Letter (June 24): Reported as giving 
usual severe trouble on sandy soil in Monroe County, western New York, 
Have increased in mimbers this week over last and have attacked every- 
thing from strawberries and potatoes to peaches and apples in Wayne 
County, 
Maryland. F. F, Smith (June 21): Very abundant on roses near Silver Spring, 
Only a few adults remaining by June iO, White and pink varieties more 
severely injured than dark red. 
District of Columbia, H, Sellers (June 24): Found in rose buds on June 22 
in the northwestern part of Washington, 
Ohio, J. S. Houser (June): Unusually prevalent in Ohio, Complaints of 
general feeding in fruits, ornamental flowers, and foliage of trees are 
common. Significant damage to peach reported, 
Indiana, J, J. Davis (June 22): Reported from the northern tier of counties. 
Crops reported as attacked included rose and other flowers, grape, 
raspberry, and garden vegetables. First report received on June 15 , 
