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COTTOU LE£P PERFORATOR (Succulatrix thur~beriella Busck) 
Arizona. VT, A, Stevenson (September 17*) J Hore prevalent than in many years in 
• the Marana section of Pima County, but it is doubtful whether any commer- 
cial damage has occurred, as cotton in affected fields is practically 
mature, 
RED SPIDERS ( Tetranychus spp.) 
Mississippi, E, Dunnam, et al, (September 2l); Many small infestations foun* 
in Washington County. ITo complaints received . 
Louisiana. R. C, Gaines, et al, (September 2l); Present in most cottonfields 
in Madison Parish, 
raiTEELIES (Aleurodidae) 
South Carolina. E, Sondy, et al, (August 3l)» whiteflies in the cotton 
in Florence County, 
FOREST A ED SHADE-TREE lESECTS 
FALL iiTEBWORM ( H;.^hantria cunea Drury) 
Virginia, L, A, Hetrick and A, M, Woodside (September 13)j Common on both 
persimmon and sorrel tree, or sourwood, in the southern part of the State 
from Eorfolk v/est to Danville raid north to West Point and Lynchburg, 
Worth Carolina, 0, I, Snapp (September 3)^ Unusually heavy infestation on 
persimmon observed in vicinity of Walnut Cove, northwestern part of State, 
South Carolina. F, Sherman and W, C, Hetties (September 24): Abundant as usual 
on pecan and persimmon, the latter being its chief wild host, 
Mississippi, C, Lyle (September 25): Continued hea.vy infosta,tions reported fron 
over practically all the northern two-thirds of the Sta.te, 
Michigan, R, Hutson (September 23): Eormally abundant throughout central part 
• of Lov/er Peninsula., 
Ohio, B. W, Mondenha-ll (September 11_): Very noticeable a,long. drives, and road- 
sides, especially in the northern counties along Lake Eric, Attack vari- 
ous trees, being found especially on wild cherry, willow, and mulberry, 
SPRING CA^TKERWORi-I ( Palea-crita. vornata Peck) 
Illinois, W, F, Flint (September 25): Recent exarainations of overv/intered 
pupae in the soil indicate tha.t most of them are apparently healthy and 
that they are numerous enoi'’^h to constitute a, threat for a serious out- 
break next spring. 
