BEAN LEAP 3EETLE ( Cerotoma tri-fur cat a Forst.) 
Virginia, ' L. W. Brannon (April IS) : First adult collected in the field 
feeding on young snap "beans today at Norfolk. From frequent examina- 
tions made all along, it appears that April IS is the date of first 
field emergence in this locality , 12 days later than that for last 
year. 
South Carolina. W. M. Upholt (April 23 ): Rather plentiful ' on young "beans 
and oating the leaves. 
Georgia. T. L. Bissell (April l4) : A few adults out feeding on the 
first "beans and cowpeas at Experiment in the west-central part of the 
State. 
Mississippi. C. Lyle, et al. (April 25 ); Injury to "beams and cowpeas 
reported from the southeastern district, the Durant district in the 
central part of the Stake, and from around Meridian in the east- 
central part of the Stake. Damage to "beams, probably caused by this 
species, reported from Coahoma, and Take Counties in the northern 
part of the State. 
APHIDS (Aphiidae) 
South Carolina. C. E. Rainwater (April 26): Complaints of aphid injury 
to snap beans in Florence County, in the eastern part of the State* 
PEAS 
PEA WEEVIL .( Bruchus pisorum L.) 
Utah. G. E. Knowlton and W. E. Peay (April): Pea weevils were emerging 
from home-saved garden pea. seed at a home in Logan, in the northern 
part of the State, on April 9* Overwintered pea weevils found in 
North Logan and Providence fields, in the northern part of the State, 
had a mortality of approximately 40 percent. on April l4, 
G. F. Knowlton (April 20) : Fifty percent of the pea weevils 
found in hibernation at Snithfield, in the northern part of the State, 
were alive. 
CABBAGE 
IMPORTED CABBAGE WORM ( Pieris rapae L.) 
New Hampshire. J. G. Conklin (April 20) : Am adult was caught in the 
vicinity of a home garden in Durham, in the southeastern part of the 
State. 
New York. N. Y. Stake Coll. Agr. News Letter (April): A few imported 
cabbage butterflies were observed on Long Island, April 21, ovipositing 
on some young cabbage plants. 
Florida. H. T. Fernald (May l): Adults are much more abundant at Winter 
Park than they have been for several years. 
