■ -372- 
PEAS 
PEA APHID ( Illinoia msi Halt.') 
New York Weekly News Letter, State Coll. of Agr., (July): The pea 
aphid is causing considerable damage to the pea crops in the 
Collins and Springville sections. 
Michigan R. H. Pettit (July 10): Practically the entire canning 
pea crop in the eastern part of Michigan has been ruined by 
the pea aphid. The attack developed suddenly as usual, and 
was not noticed by the growers until too late to do any ef- 
fective work. 
* GREEN CLOVER WORM ( Plathypena s cabra Eab. ) 
Nebraska M. H. Sv enk "^July 1): Garden peas were seriously damaged 
in several localities during the last week in June by the 
green clover worn, which seems to be present in unusual num- 
bers this year. 
CABBAGE 
CABBAGE WORMS ( Pier is rar>ao L. ) 
New Jersey Weekly News Letter, State Coll. O-g Agr., (July 14): Con- 
siderable trouble with cabbage worms was reported from Mer- 
cer. County. 
Ohio T. H. Parks (July 21): The imported cabbage won is very 
abundant . 
Illinois C. C. Compton (July 15): The imported cabbage worm is un- 
usually abundant for this season of the year at Des Plaines. 
Pupation of the first brood is well along and the percentage 
of parasitism is low. 
Kentucky W. W. Price (July 24): The imoortcd cabbage worn is mod- 
erately abundant. 
Minnesota A. G. Ruggles (July): The imported cabbage worm is very 
abundant and doing more damage than usual in several points 
in Winona, Lac Qui Parle, Lyon, Houston, and Martin Coun- 
ties. (Abstract, J.A.H.) 
Kansas H. R. Bryson (July 23): The imported cabbage worm is very 
abundant . 
