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Connecticut 
Pennsylvania 
North Carolina 
Florida 
Indiana 
Kentucky 
Ohio 
Iowa 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Illinois 
North Dakota 
Iowa 
D. S. Lacroix (June 30): Squash and cucumbers have heen ra- 
ther severely attacked by this insect around "Tindsor. It is 
more abundant this June than a year ago. 
H. N. Worthley (July 9): The striped cucumber beetle is 
moderately abundant at State College. First beetles appeared 
June 23. 
W. A. Thomas (July 16): These insects have destroyed the 
petals of nearly all the flowers on a plot of watermelons 
near Chadbourn^ The leaves, especially near the base of the 
plants, show evidence of earlier attacks by this insect. 
J. 21. 'Jatson (July 24): The striped cucumber beetle is very 
abundant in the Fverglades only. 
J. J; Davis (July 25): The striped cucumber beetle has been 
normally abundant, reports from June 21 to July 16 coming 
from Indianapolis, Clintqn,Bloomington, Geneva, Kokomo, Rens- 
selaer, Knox, Lafayette, 3ri -afield, Campbellsburg, and Lees- 
burg. At the last three places especial reference was made to 
damage by the larvae. 
'.7. A. Price (July 24): The striped cucumber beetle is very 
abundant . 
N. F. Howard (June): At Columbus, Marietta, and Gallipolis 
the striped cucumber beetle has been very numerous and in- 
jurious. 
H. E. Jaques (July 24): The striped cucuiber beetle is very 
abundant in 16 counties*. in various sections of the State. 
M. H. Swenk (July 20): The striped cucumber beetle is very 
abundant — more troublesome than usual. 
H. H. Bryson (July 23): The striped cucumber beetle is 
very abundant wherever cucumbers, melons, and squashes are 
grown . 
C. C. Compton (July 20): The striped cucumber beetle has 
been very destructive to cucumbers, melons, and squash. Mel- 
ons Vi'ore still suffering from attack, July 15. 
J. A. Munro (July 18): The striped cucumber beetle was 
unusually abundant and injurious during the latter nart of 
June and in airly July in Golden Valley, LaMoure, Williams, 
Kidder, Burke, Burleigh, Grand Forks, Dickey, Barnes, and 
Cass Counties. 
C. IT. Ainslie (July 7): Tie presence of the cucumber beetle 
in destructive numbers seems to be universal in this region 
this year. 
