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pea VJESYIL ( Bruchus pi so rum L. ) 
Washington and Oregon, L» G. Smith (July 3^)^ About 25 percent less weevils 
reported than last year throughout the Blue Mountain pea-canning area, which 
lies in Columbia and Walla Walla Counties in Washington and in Umatilla 
County in Oregon* Very few appScared in later fields. Some adults developed 
in volunteer peas, 
BEiW THHIPS (H ercothrips fasciatus Perg, ) 
Idaho, T. A. Brindley (July 26): All pea plants in a patch at Culdesac ITez 
Perce County silvered by the feeding of this thfips, (Det, by J. C. CrawfoiJ' 
CABBAGE WEBWOEIi ( Hellula undali s T. ) 
South Ca,rolina. V, Sherman and W, C, Nettles (August 26); Noticeable around 
Clemson on cabbage and collards, 
HAB1EQ][JIN BUG ( Murga,ntia histrionica Hahn) 
South Carolina. F. Sherman and \’L C, Nettles (August 26); More noticeable after 
some scarcity early in season, 
Mississippi, C, Lyle and assistants (August 26): Abundant in the Meridian area, 
and in Holmes and Pearl River Counties, 
SQUASH 
squash bug ( Anasa tristis Deg, ) 
Maine, J, H, Hawkins (August 10): Very abundant and causing much injury to 
pumpkin and squash in central, western, and southern parts of State, 
South Carolina, F. Sherman and W, C, Nettles (August 26): Abundant at Clemson 
. in midsummer, 
Mississippi, D. V/. Grimes (August 26 ); -^dults and young of A, armigera Say 
severely damaged gourds in Holmes County, 
Ohio, T, H, Parks (August 23): Very abundant on some plantings of squash, 
Michigan, R, Hutson (August 23): Present in the southern part of the State, 
Missouri, L, Hoaseman (August 20): Loss abundant than usual throughout central 
Missouri, 
Minnesota, M, W, Wing (August 15) 5 Present on squash at Preston, 
Oklahoma, F. A, Fenton ' (August 22): Second generation prevalent on pumpkins and 
late squashes at Stillwa,ter, Inola, and Gotebo, 
F, J, Nev/comer (July ]>l): Very numerous on squash near S’unnyside, Yakima 
Valley. 
