Kansas. H. R, Bryson (August 20): Reports from Jewell, Manhattan, and Hutchinsor. 
indicate the tomato worms as destructive. 
Utah. H. E. Dorst (August 3): Approximately 25 acres of tomatoes near Warm 
Springs, northern Utah, almost completely defoliated. Only occasional 
feeding observed in other tomato areas of the State. 
G. E. Knowlton (August 5 ) • Tomato foliage damaged at Logan, Providence, 
and Lewiston. 
TOMATO PINWORM ( Keiferia lycopers icella Busck) 
Pennsylvania. C. A. Thomas (August 24): No specimens found during careful exam- 
ination of tomato plants in Pennsylvania greenhouses and gardens during 
last spring and summer. * ’ 
POTATO LEAEHOPPER ( Empoasca fabae Harr.) 
Connecticut, N. Turner (August 22): Infestation on potatoes continues to be 
very heavy in most localities. 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. Agr. News Letter (August 7 ) • On Long Island leaf- 
hoppers numinous lately, and foliage injured by their migration from field 
to field. (August l4): In western New York heavy populations and notice- 
able injury found in Genesee County, while in Jefferson and Eranklin 
Counties they are very scarce. 
Minnesota. H. Milliron and assistants (August 18): Very abundant generally. 
North Dakota, J. A. Munro (August 22): About 20 nymphs per potato plant at Ear go 
and about 2 per plant at Park River, according to counts' made during the 
last week. 
POTATO AND TOMATO PSYLLID ( Paratrioza cockerelli Sulc) 
North Dakota. J. A. Munro (August 22): Present in moderate numbers throughout a 
large part of the State. Observations on July 23, 24, 29, and 30 revealed 
adults as present on potatoes in gardens and snail fields in or near Beach, 
Taylor, New S a lem, Bismarck, Medina, Jamestown, and Valley City. Observa- 
tions on August 10-12 revealed them as present in the vicinities of Mandan, 
Baldwin, Wilton, Washburn, Cole Harbor, Minot, Granville, Towner, Knox, 
Leeds, Devils Lake, Lnkota, and Arvilla. Unverified reports indicate them 
as present again this season in the northwestern area in which they occurred 
last season. Observations indicate that they are mainly distributed west 
of the main potato-growing area of the Red River Valley. 
Soath Dakota. H. C. Severin (August 12): Some damage to potatoes and tomatoes in 
the Black Hills and surrounding area. 
Nebraska. M. H. Swenk (August 15): Not proving very troublesome this season, 
greatly in contrast with 1938. Erom Dawes County on August 1 came the only 
complaint received this year. 
