-394- 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. Agr. News letter (August 26): New generation is lay 
ing eggs. In eastern New York, on Long Island, 'bean 'beetles have recently 
"become more numerous than at any time this season. New generation present 
in large num'bers where early 'beans were grown and beginning to lay eggs in 
Columbia County. 
Delaware. L. A. Stearns (August 23)! Survey of extensive lima bean plantings 
in eastern Sussex County indicates very light infestation. 
G-eorgia. T. 1. Bissell (August lO): Adults emerging rapidly at Experiment and 
laying eggs. Very few larvae present. Considerable injury to lima beans. 
Alabama. J. M. Robinson (August 15) I -A-bundant at Auburn. 
Mississippi. C. Lyle and assistants (August 26): Specimens received from Choc- 
taw, Kemper, Hinds, Lauderdale, and Oktibbeha Counties, where beans are be- 
ing injured. Heavy infestation reported in Leake County; general with sever 
damage in the Meridian area; and stripping beans and causing some injury to 
field beans and cowpea,s in the northeastern counties. 
BEAN LEAP BEETLE ( Cerotoma. trifurcata Forst.) 
Kentucky. M. L. Didla-ke (Aug\ist. 26*); Injurious in Shelbyville on July 2^ 
Mississippi. C. Lyle and assistants^. (August 26): Abundant in gardens in Pearl 
River County, and generally infesting beans and cowpeas in theVDurant area. 
Louisiana. I, J. Becnel (August 28): Causing serious damage to soybeans in 
Caddo, and Bossier Parishes. 
BEAN jIPHID ( Aphis rumicis L. ) 
Ohio. T. H. Parks (August 23): Serious and widespread in Columbiana County, 
northeastern Ohio, principally on navy beans, 
Minnesota. M. ¥. Wing (August I5)! Present on beans in Carver County. 
- ■ GREEN STINKBUG ( Acrostermnn hilare Say) 
Kentucks^,' M, L, Didlake (August I3): Severely injuring lima beans in Woodford 
County, 
PEiiS 
PEA APHID ( Macro siphum pisi Kltb, ) 
Maine, H. B, Peirson (August I9): Very abundant on August 10 in small garden 
plots back in deep woods, 10 miles from nea,rest cleared land or farming area 
in Washington Co-'unty. 
J. H, Hawkins (August 1): Not abundant enough in central Maine to cause 
commercial damage, A threatened serious infestr.tion in many places was com- 
pletely controlled by a disease. 
