ORIENTAL BEETLE ( Anonala orientalis Wtrh. ) 
Connecticut. J. P. Johnson (May 22): Lawns in localized areas of New 
Haven and West Haven have "been severely damaged by grubs, which have 
been feeding since the first week in April. 
A SCAHABAEID ( Anonal a undulata Melsh.) 
North Carolina. 0. I, Snapp (May 1? ) : Reported as very destructive to 
young peaches on a farm in the upper end of Stanly County. • Almost 
all of the flesh had been ea.ten from the small green peach submitted 
from Albemarle. 
ROSE CHABER ( Macro dac tylus subspinosus E. ) 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (May 26): Very abundant and destructive on peaches 
in particular and vegetable crops in general in the south-central part 
of Kentucky. 
WHITE-FRINGED BEETLE ( Pantomorus leucoloma Boh. ) . 
Louisiana. B. M. Caddis and assistants (May): Pirst a.dult of the season 
was reported on May 13, and the first one collected in a field emer- 
gence cage was reported on May 20, both in Hew Orleans. Two adults 
were also collected at a nursery. 
GREEN PLANT BUG ( Chlorochroa uhleri Stal) 
South Dakota.. H. C. S e vcrin and G. I. Gilbertson (May 23): S evere out- 
break has occurred in the western and northwestern pouts of the State, 
where bugs wintered successfully in large numbers. Immense numbers 
of eggs have been laid. 
Correction : Notes by H. C # Soverin under Chlorochroa sayi on page 39 of 
the April 1, 1941, bulletin, and on page 304 of the August- 1,- 1940, 
issue, are now known to be C. uhleri . 
SAY'S STINKBUG ( Chlorochroa sayi Stal) 
Montana. G. B. Mills (May 20): Pound in significant numbers in Dawson, 
Prairie, and Hill Counties. 
A SPITTLE FJG- ( Philaonus loucopthalnus L.) 
Delaware. L. A. Stearns (May 12): Prevalent throughout central and north- 
ern Delaware on alfalfa, clover, and various grasses. 
Maryland. E. N, Cory (May 2l): Present on clover at Easton and Woodbine, 
