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Wisconsin 
Minnesota 
North Dakota 
Montana 
Utah 
H. K.- Riley (June 20): On the whole injury has been light. 
Considerable injury w?s done in a few fields between June 1 and 
20. There was a decrease in the number of injured plants about 
June 7, apparently due to a decrease in egg deposition during a 
cold, rainy spell about the middle of May. 
E. L. Chambers (June 24): Dozens of requests are being received 
for recommendations for control, nnd it appears to be unusually 
destructive over a large part of the southern half of the State. 
L. L. Knot ;( June 18): The' onion maggot is bad in Carlton 
County. 
J. A. Munro (June 20): A report received from Bartlett , 
Ramsey County, on June 9 indicated that the onion maggot was 
causing serious injury in that vicinity. 
W, E. Mabee (June 23): Onion maggots have been more than 
usually abundant this season. 
G. F. Knowlton (June 10): The onion maggot is more abundrnt 
than usual ir» Davis County, end is doing some damage in Box Elder 
and Weber Counties. 
California 
PEPPEB 
BANDED CUCUMBER BEETLE ( Dirbrotica balteata Lee . ) 
A. C. Davis (June 5): This species is rapidly working northward, 
Itwas taken at Vista in 1929 and at Capistrano June 4, 1930. 
Apparently it is not yet doing any damage in this locality. 
Utah 
BEITS 
BEET LEAFHOPPER ( Eutettis tenellus Bale.) 
G. P. Knowlton (June 2): The first generation is now partially 
completed in Tooele and Box Elder County breeding grounds. 
Nymphs of all siees and new spring males and females are present, 
as well as some overwintering females. A few beets have been 
found showing curly top, in fields west of C-arlend and at Magna. 
(June 18) : The beet leaf hooper became abundant in the beet 
fields of northern Utah during the latter part of May and early 
June, a dispersal having occurred. Curly-top is now appearing 
in some of the beet fields. (June 19): Beet leafhorpers were 
commonly taken in sweeping potatoes in the Ogden area. (Jiine 26): 
Curly^tou is seriously affecting some tomato patches at Clearfield 
and Clinton, from two to five per cent of the plants being notice- 
ably affected . 
