-256— 
Tennessee* G, M. Bentley (June 2U): 3. 'brnssicao reported as causing injury to 
cabbage in Carroll County on June 10* 
L, B. Scott (June 24): Aphids no re than nornally abundant on cabbage 
in north-ccntjal Tennessee, . 
Hcbrcaska, H, D, Tate (June IS): ^quest for control of cabbage aphid (B, bras - 
sicae ) received fron Nance County on June 6. 
Utah, G, F, Knowlton and F, C. Harnston (June 4): Severely danaging cabbage 
at Moab, 
CABBAGE CURCULIO ( C out orhynchus rapae Gyll, ) 
Ohio, T. H, Banks (June 20 ): Cabbage plants, received fron Morgan County on 
June 1 showing punctures and carrying larvae- and eggs in the stems. Re- 
ported from adjoining county 2 years ago, 
mONS 
BEETLES ( Blapstinus spp,) 
Arizona, H, G, Johnston (June I 5 ): Snail darklinrg beetles causing serious 
damage in the Salt River Valley to cantaloups by eating off the surf one 
netting from the rind. Injury begins when cantaloups are quite snail and 
continues until the crop is rea.dy for harvest, reducing considerably the 
narket vcJLue, 
GRAPE COLASPIS ( Colaspis brunnea P.) 
Mississippi, C, Lyle (June 25 ): Uaternclons severely damaged in Choctaw County 
CUCIMDSRS 
STRIPED CUCUMBZm BEETLE ( Piabrotica vittata F.) 
Mississippi, C, Lyle' (Juno 25): Reported as causing severe damage to cucumbers 
in Pearl River County, as present on cucumbers and beans in the Meridian 
area, and on cucumbers in Sunflower County, 
SPOTTED CUCUMBER BEETLE ( Piabrotica duodecimpunctata F.) 
•Mississippi, C, Lyle (Juno 25): Specimens taken from garden plants in Copiah 
County and from cotton in Forrest County, Reported as, injuring beans and 
dahlias in the Meridian area, and ds present on cucumbers in Sunflower 
County, 
ASPjiRAGUS 
ASPARAGUS BEETLES ( Crioceris spp,) 
Massachusetts, A, I, Bournep (Juno 20 ): C, duodcciCT-^unctcO^ta L, and £, asparagi 
L, appear to bo nornally abundant and causing the usual damage. 
