-Uo9- 
CA3BAGE 
IIvIPCRTED CABBAGS WBl^ (Ascia rapae L. ) 
Virginia. H. G. Walker (Octoter 26): The imported catbage v/orn is relatively 
scarce in the Norfolk district. 
Indiana. G. E. Gould (October 20): Cabbage worns have been unusually dos- 
tructivG this fall and are still feeding on the late cabbage crop. 
Tennessee. G. M. Bentley (October 21): Comparatively few inportcd cabbage 
worns have been present on cabbage, brussols sprouts, and caulif lo'ver. 
Misso-ari. L. Hasemn (October 21): The imported cabbage buttox'fly has been 
quite abundant, ovipositing on late cabbage, turnips, and related crops. 
Late cabbage hos been severely attacked throughout central Misso'ari. 
Utah. G. F. Knowlton (October 12): Cabbage vrorns seriously damaged cabbage 
and cauliflower in various parts of Tooele Go-anty. (Soptenber 29): 
Cabbage worn inj-ory has been reported from Garfield, Wasatch, Grand, 
Beaver, Sevier, Morgan, Weber, Millard, Cache, Uintah, Iron, Salt 
Lake, and Piute Counties. 
SOUTKEM CABBAGE WORIvI ( Ascia protodice B. & L.) 
Georgia. T. L. Bissell (October 10): Caterpillars are destructive to turnip 
and collard at Experiment and Clarkston. 
Kentucky. Tf. A. Price (October 2^) : Southern cabbage worms are aVondr.nt at 
Lexington. 
Missouri. L. Hasenan (October 21): The native cabbage butterfly has been 
quite abundant, ovipositing on late cabbage, turnips, and related crops. 
Lato cabbage has been severely attacked throughout central Missouri. 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (October 2U) : The southern cabbage worm was damaf^ing 
turnips at Staric/illo on October I5. 
CABBAGE LOOPSR ( Autographa brassicae Riley) 
New York. M. D. Leonard (October I5): The cabbage looper has been ab-ond^mt 
and destructive on the large commercial crop of cauliflov;er on Long- 
island. It was apparently much more abundant than the imported cabbage 
worm but, with a change to cooler weather about the first of October, 
the infestation has eased off and apparently control measures are, in 
general, no longer necessary. 
Virginia, H. G. Walker (October 26): A disease has been keeping cabbage 
loopers in check at Norfolk, therefore damage to collards, kale, and 
cabbage has been very light. 
Elorida. J. R. Watson (October 22): The cabbage looper was oxtrem.ely ab'ondant 
