Ohio. T. H. Parks (Aoril 20 ): Larvae are causing: a very ragged arroearance 
of red clever on several farm's in Butler County, in southwestern Ohio. 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (April 23 ): Reported as damagingcdlover at Columbus, 
south of the central part of the State, on Apr il 21. Climatic con- 
ditions are unfavorable for the fungus disease which normally hole's 
the insect in check. 
Illinois. J. H. Bigger (April 23 ): Considerable feeding on all clovers 
and alfalfa in central part of the State, and most severely on red 
clover and one variety of sweetclover. 
Kentucky, ¥. A. Price (April 25) J Larvae very abundant on red clover 
in the Bluegrass: Region during April. A fungus disease killed many 
of them late in the month, 
Missouri, L, Haseman (April 25) : Reported as extremely abundant in clover 
and alfalfa fields from various sections of the State, and as stripping 
most of the young growth in some fields. Weather conditions -^re ideal 
for heavy feeding by the larva. 
Idaho. R. A. Fisher (April 25 ) : One field of white Dutch clover in Nez 
Perce County, northern Idaho, was almost completely defoliated. 
A WEEVIL ( Sitona cylindrical!! s Fahraeus) 
Illinois. J, H. Bigger (Aoril 23); The weevil is feeding heavily on 
sweetclover nlants wherever they occur north of U, S. Route 30* Other 
clovers and alfalfa not damaged, oven when in mixed nlan tings* 
SOYBEAN 
AN APHID ( Trif i dan hi s phaseoli Pass, ) 
South Carolina. C. F. Rainwater (Aoril 26 ); White cotton root aphid is 
very numerous on soybeans in Florence County, but apparently not 
causing much injury. 
COWPEA 
COWPEA CURCULIO ( Chalcodermus aeneus Boh. ) 
Georgia. T, L. Bissell (April 23 ) • Adults are beginning to emerge from 
hibernation to trap cowpea plants at Experiment, One was found on 
Aoril 16 , one on April 21, and four on April 23* 
Florida. J. R. Watson (April 23)? Specimen sent in from Clearwater with 
report that it was feeding on young citrus leaves. 
