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l0T7a 
Texas 
North Carolina 
Virginia 
Georgia 
Florida 
Ohio 
ilorth Dakota 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Oklahoma 
the "southern part of the State reports of laroe numbers 
of -hite grubs are being received, but no reports of injury, 
since the ^rubs are still below the frost line. 
C. L. Fluke (".".arch 6): .'hite grubs have been very serious 
the past few years in the south-estern part of the State, 
attacking permanent pastures. 
C. J. Drake (March 28): White grubs of brood A are be- 
ginning to come up. 
F. L. Thomas (March 17): ;. F. 3ibby collected specimens 
of Phyllo-phaga calceata Lee. -'hich were quite numerous under 
lights . 
GREEN JIMS BEETLE ( Cotinis nitida L. ) 
.7. A. Thomas (March 25): These larvae are very numerous 
on many older lawns in this section. Unsightly mounds of 
earth are thrown up on the lawns during the night, making 
the lawn very uneven and seriously injuring the sod. 
CUT'fVOBMS (iloctuidae) 
P. J. Chapman (March 25): Cutworms are scarce in the 
vicinity of Norfolk. 
C. H. Alden (March 22): A few moths are emerging at 
Cornelia. 
J. R. ,'atson (March 2.1): Cutworms are moderately 
abundant . 
C. R. Neiswander (March 6): ..grot is yrsilon Rott. kills 
acres of onions in the Bono region. 
J. A. Munro (March 18): It might be well to mention that 
the usual indications point to trouble from Porosagrotis 
orthogenia Morr. this coming season. It ^as prevalent in 
several of the southwestern counties. 
M. H. Swenk (March 24).: On '.larch 15 information ^as re- 
ceived from Imperial, Chase County, that "heat fields in 
that vicinity were being destroyed by large numbers of ar 
cutworms (C horizagro tis auxiliaris 3-rote), which began 
moving from near-by alfalfa fields about February 22. 
P.. L. Parker (..arch 20): The army cutworm is moderately 
abundant in ?/heat at &rainfield. 
C. E. Sanborn (..arch 19)) One report has been received 
pertaining to damage of the pale str 3d irray cut-orm 
U or o s r rot is orthogonia i orr.) 
