-206- 
Montana 
Texas 
„, rtnu i^iouoa the ihixd count v in Mi s eiss ippi 
jre this species has been found, specimens having been 
found in George and Harrison Counties in 1929. 
W.B. Mabee (June 23): Wireworms are very abundant in 
Missoula County, especially in the trucking area near 
Missoula, ^hey have also done considerable damage to 
wheat in Hill County. 
FLAILS FlLSB ..I- E ". U (..lsodos opaca Say) 
F. L. Thomas (June 25): An extensive outbreak of false 
wireworm adults (probably Eleode s opaca ) occurred the first 
week of June in the Panhandle of Texas, 
Illinois 
Wisconsin 
Minnesota 
North Dakota 
Missouri 
Nebraska 
7,'HITE GRUBS ( Phyllo ohaga spp. ) 
W. P.Flint (June 16): As expected, white grubs are beginning 
to cause serious damage in many cornfields in central and 
northern Illinois, some 'fields in central Illinois at the present 
time showing an average of from 2 to 12 grubs to the hill of 
corn and the grubs are not all as yet concentrating in the corn 
hills. It is already apparent that a number of these fields 
will not produce a profitable corn crop and they are being 
sown to soy beans or some other crop. 
S. C. Chandler (June 14): Severe injury by grubs in one 
cornfield near Belleville, following sweet clover, has been 
observed. 
E. I. Chambers (June 24): White grubs are doing serious 
injury to corn and other crops in southern and western 
Wisconsin and heavy losses have been experienced in the 
State Nursery at Trout Lake where the seedlings ar: b?ing 
destroyed by white grubs. 
A. G. Ruggles and assistants (June); White grubs are 
reported as very abundant in Huston, Chippewa, and Waseca 
Counties. 
J. A. Munro (June 20): White grubs are reported as causing 
serious injury to lettuce plants in the vicinity of Forest 
River, Grand Forks County, by Wm. R. Page, county agent. 
Another report by T. E. Kristjanson, county agent, indicated' 
that white grubs are causing much damage to native pasture land. 
L. Baseman (June 23): White grubs are moderately abundant. 
Adults were still on the wing June 20. 
M. H. Swenk (June 13): The first com laints of white grubs 
in strawberry beds were received during the second week in June. 
