-500- 
4 
Kentucky. W. A. Price. (September 25): Unusually injurious in e-stern Kentucky* 
Tennessee, G. M. Bentley (September ll): Extremely "bad. in all parts of the State 
on Beans not properly treated. 
Alabama. J. M. Robinson (September 20): Moderatelv abundant at Auburn. 
Mississippi. C, Lyle (September 25): Specimens received from La Payette County 
on September 12, and complaints of serious inj\iry to beans received from 
Choctaw, Lauderdale, western Oktibbeh^, and Panola Counties. Reports of 
defoliation of late beans received from the Meridian and northeastern 
districts. 
BEAK LEAF BEETLE ( Cerotona trifurcata Porst.) 
Mississippi. . C* Lvle (September 25): Specimens received on August 24 from Hinds 
County, where they were feeding on beans. More than the usual amount of 
damage to soybeans and gapden beans reported from the southern Delta and 
the east-central sections, while light damage to garden beans was reported 
from the Jackson district. Observed in unusually large numbers on soybeans 
and garden beans at State College about September 15. 
Louisiana. C. 0. Rddy (September 22); Extremely abundant in soybean and cowpea 
fields, and in garden beans, 
GARDEN PLEA HOPPER ( Halt icus citri As hn, ) 
Maryland. E. N. Cory (September 19): Observed on late beans at Salisbury. 
SOUTHERN GREEN STINKBUG ( Nczara viridula L. ) 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (September 25): Specimens of different stages received on 
September l4 from Porrest County, with the information that they "'ere taken 
from beans. 
Texas. M. J. Janes (August 19): Beans damaged in Galveston County. 
A PLANT BUG ( Opistheuria clandes t ina Van D.) 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (September 25): Specimens sent in from Hinds -County on 
August 30 17, ith the statement that they wore feeding on beans. 
THREE— C ORNERED ALPALPA HOPFER ( Stictoc ephal a fest ina Say) 
Arizona. C. D. Lebert (September 25): Extremely numerous in two fields of beans 
late in August and early in September in the Phoenix area. Egg punctures 
numerous in the stems of the plants, at soil level, and about 25 percent of 
the plants dead or dying. 
