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North Dakota 
Iowa 
Nebraska 
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Connecticut 
Arizona 
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Wisconsin 
J. A. I'uiiro and assistants (July): The imported cabbage 
worn is moderately abundant in Barnes, Williams, and Ham soy 
Counties and is scarce in Golden Valley, the moths just show- 
ing up. "Apparently it is not causing a great amount of in- 
jury in, any of these counties. (Abstract, J.A.H. ) 
H. 'E. Jaques (July 24): The imported cabbage worm is re- 
ported as very abundant in 24 counties scattered over the 
State. 
M. H. Swonk (July 20): The imported cabbage worm is very 
abundant — more troublesome than usual. 
CABBAGE LOOPIR ( Autograoha brassicae Riley) 
C. C. Compton (July 15): During the past week egg deposi- 
tion has been heavy at Des Plaines. Many fields show from 
4 to 10 eggs per plant over the entire field. 
J. A. Munro (July 18): The cabbage looper was noticed on 
cabbage in the vicinity of Fargo. 
DIAMOND- BACH MOTH ( Plutella maculipennis Curt. ) 
A. E. Wilkinson (July 20): Reported attacking cabbage and 
cauliflower at Westport, Fairfield, Saston, Trumbull, Danbury, 
Bridgeport, Brookfi eld, Thomaston, Morris, New Milford, 
Salisbury, Norfolk, Canaan, Vernon, Coventry, Ellington, En- 
field, Windsor, Berlin, Rocky Hill, and ITewington. 
THE HARLEQJJD7 CABBAGE BUG ( Murgantia histrionica Eahn) • 
C. D. Lebert (July 28): Severe damage to cauliflower at 
?t. Huachuca, July 14. . 
CABBAGE MAGGOT ( Hylemyia brassicae Bouche) 
R. W. Gjullin (May 30): The cabbage maggot is very abund- 
ant in Ravalli County. 
E. L. Chambers (Julv 21): Cabbage and cauliflower through- 
out the State suffered severely from maggot attack where con- 
trol measures were not being attempted. 
Hew York 
STRAWBERRY 
STRAWBERRY WEEVIL ( Anthonomus signatus Say) 
N. Y. State Coll. of Agr. , Weekly News Letter (July): Sev- 
0ral< %rc?«~ers are having considerable trouble with strawberry 
weevils in Erie County. 
