-lHl- 
VaRIEGaTEE CUTVTCRM ( Lycoohotia margaritosa paucia Hbn. ) 
Mississippi R, .7. Harned (Juno 21): The variegated! cutworm -as reported 
as feeding on clover at Greenville on June 1. 
scrgfji.: 
KAFIR .*NT (Solenopsis molesta Say) 
Kansas J. *«'. McColloch (June 12): Injury to germinating sorghum seed 
has "been reported from Ilc-ard, Augusta, and Yates Center. At 
Yates Center some fields have "been replanted twice. 
CORN LEAF aFHID ( Aphis maid is Fitch) 
Kansas J. \i. McColloch (May 27): VTinged forms of this aphid -ere found 
for the first time this season on early-planted sorghums at 
Manhattan. 
WHEAT v;iR3.<CRM ( Agriote s mancuts Say) 
New York C. R. Crosby and assistants (June 11): Serious infestation was 
noticed in one field in Ontario County "here an entire stand of 
oats was destroyed. 
GR.xSSZS 
LITTLE ,"00D S.*TYR ( Cissia e urytus Fab.) 
Ohio S. Vf, Mendenhall (June 10): I found it at shady-forest edges 
feeding on grasses. I found quite a ,?oood many at Eugene, Knox 
County, but the damage apparently is slight. 
THE ANOMSLA ( Anomala oriental is Waterh. ) 
Connecticut \7. E.' Britton (June 2k) : Treatment is no" 7 being given infested 
lawns at New Haven and several tons of carbon-di sulphide emulsion 
have been applied with .good results. Some of the grubs Y 
pupated and one beetle has emerged. This year it is more -abundant 
as compared with an average year. 
FRUIT INSECTS 
aFFLS 
APHIIDaE 
Massachusetts ~. I. Bourne (June 22): One or t-o complaints have been re- 
ceived relative to any abundance of these insects, and such 
reports as have come in have stated that the injury is 
almost entirely confined to young, newly- set trees. 
