-4SS- 
, ' - . PALL ARMYWORM ( Laphygaa . frugl’pet’da " A, & S. ) 
Maryland. E, N. Cory (September 2); Reported as attacking corn at Westover, 
on the Eastern Shore. 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (September 25)* Destructive in newly sown fields of al- 
falfa in Jefferson County. • 
Georgia. D, F. Farlinger (September 4): •Very abundant in Clay County, and dam- 
age severe on peanuts, soybeans, and velvetbeans. Hay crop will be materi- 
ally reduced. Scattered infestations noted in other sections of Georgia, 
but not so severe as in Clay County, 
Florida. J, R. Watson (September 21 ) : Much in evidence during the last few 
weeks* 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (September 25): Injury to late- corh has continued through- 
out September in the north-central and northeastern sections of the State, 
Very abundant at State College. 
Texas. R. K-. Fletcher (September 7)* Seriously injuring alfalfa in Madison 
County,' in eastern Texas. * ■ 
VELVETBEAH CATERPILLAR ( Anticarsia gemmatilis Hbn, ) 
Georgia. T. L. Bissell (September 19); Larvae were eating top leaves of peanuts 
and soybeans at Experiment on September l4. Possibly more damage to pea- 
nuts | but this crop is also losing many leaves from leaf spot. Moths 
numerous among the peanuts. 
Florida. J. R. Watson (September 21 ) : Ln,rvae destructive to kudzu in the Monti- 
cello section during the latter part of August. Moths very abundant over 
most of the State. 
.Alabama. J. M. Robinson (September 20); Active in the southeastern section of the 
State. Considerable damage done to peanuts , velvetbeans , soybeans, and 
field peas. In some fields peanuts were completely' defoliated. First 
reported from Geneva on August 10, 
YELLOW J5TRIPED ARMYWORM ( Prodenia ornithogalli Guen. ) 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (September 25): Cutworms unusually destructive to mid- 
season tomatoes during the latter part of August at Lexington. Several 
, reared and identified. , • 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (-September 25) J Specimen, taken from a tung-oil tree, re- 
ceived from Harrison County on September 15. 
