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A CHIRONOMID ( Orthocladius, nigritus Mall.) 
Maryland. C. Graham (June’): Present on tobacco hods at La Plata. 
T, Greene.) 
SEED-COEH MAGGOT ( Hylemya . cilicrurg Rond.) 
Connecticut. A, W. Morrill, Jr, (June 22).: Severe damage reported 
some tobacco grovrers, Hot widespread, 
TOBACCO BUDWORiyi ( Heliothis virescens E.) 
Plorida., J’, S, Chamberlin (June 26): More abundant than usua,l in tobanco in 
Gadsdon County, 
HORKWORMS ( Protopa,rco spp.) 
Tennessee, L, B, Scott (June 25): Eirst .eggs in north-central Tennessee v;ere 
found on June 9* Larvr.c now normally abundant. Very little dajruago to 
tobacco, 
CORE ROOT TOBWORI^I ( Crambus ca.liginosellus Clem.) 
Tennessee. L, B, Scott (June 25): Less than normally abundant in tobrnco fields 
in north-central Tennessee, and dama.ge only moderate, A 50-acre field of 
. com in Chea.tham County very severely da,ma.gcd, 
SPRIhGTAILS (Collembola) 
Tennessee* L, B, Scott (Jiine 25): Undeterrained species caused moderate dajnagc 
to tobacco in several plant beds in north-central Tennessee, In several 
instances infestation ha.s spread to field tobacco, 
COTTON INSECTS 
BOLL WEEVIL ( Anthonomus grand! s Boh, ) 
South Carolina, E. E, Bondy and C, E, RaAnwa.tcr (June 15'): Still fev/ in number 
in Elorcncc County, Four taken from the hiborna.tion cages, 28 from the 
trap crop, and 1 from the screen trap»s this week, A total of 63,660 plants 
wan examined in Ma.rion, Florence, and CaJho\in Counties on 42 farms, and 
only 65 v/oovils fo\ihd, averaging 1 per 9?S plants, as compared to an aver- 
a.go of l per 893 plnnts lant v;eek, 
J, G, Watts (June 25): -^tivity on cotton at Blackvillc is relatively 
unimportant, 
Georgia, P. M, Gilmer, ct aA, (June 8): Now appeaning in fair numbers in favor- 
ably located fields, near good hibernation quarters, in Tift, Berrien, 
Cook, Lowndes, and Echols Counties, The most heavVily infested point was 
near Enigma, Berrien County, v/hore, in crossing an 8-acre" field, 8 weevils 
(Bet, by C, 
in spots by 
