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New York 
Wisconsin 
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Colorado 
New Mexico 
Mexico 
L. C. Tyl3r (June 21): Cutworms are mining some cabbage planting 
in Nassau County, making it necessary to replant entire fields. 
C. R, Crosby (July 2): A field of corn at Durham is badly infeste 
by Hadena fractilinea Grote. They enter the top of the young plan 
and eat out the heart, leaving the bottom of the plant with 3 or 4 
leaves standing. 
S. B. Fracker (July 15): Serious loss of corn in one field in 
southern &rant County by attack of Lyco-photia mar ^aritosa Haw. Cut 
worms are reported .from the following counties: Barron, Bayfield, 
Crawford, Dodge, Douglas, Dunn, Eau Claire, Fond du Lac, Grant, 
Green Lake, Juneau, Manitowoc, Marinette, Monroe, Oconto, Ozaukee, 
Pepin, Pierce, Portage, Price, Sawyer, Washington, and Winnebago. 
C L. Corkins (July 10): An outbreak, presumably of Qi or-izag rotij 
auxiliaris Grote, was reported by county agent of Lander. Have 
not yet seen specimens but from description of cutworm and the habi 
it is undoubtedly the army putworm. This has' also done some dama^ 
to gardens over the southern portion of the State. 
E. A. Back (July 11 ): On June 21 specimens were sent in from Und( 
cliff e of a moth which has been identified recently as Cherizarrot: 
auxiliaris . with the statement that these moths were very troubleson 
and made life miserable in many houses in that city. 
E. A. Back (July 10): On June 15 specimens cf the moth Ch orizagrc 
auxilia ris were sent in from Albuquerque with the statement that i1 
is exc sdingly annoying to occupants of houses in that city. 
P.. I-I. Van Zwaluwenburg (June 25): The annual outbreak of A grot is 
ypsi lon occurs as usual on newly sprouted alfalfa in late November, 
Poisoned bran is used successfully. where alfalfa is not poisoned 
it is eventually controlled by at least five species of tachinids 
and by Comps o cr^r ptus calipterus Say, "out too late to save the crop. 
The annual outbreak of la-ohyama exi gua Huebner occurs a.t the same 
time. 
Wisconsin 
GRASSHOPPERS (Acridiidae) 
S. B. Fracker (July 15): Camnula pgll ucida Scudd. et. al. have 
been reported from the following Counties on grain, etc. 
Marinette, Florence, Pierce, and Price. 
Door, 
Minnesota 
Nebraska 
A. G. Buggies (July 9): Several complaints have come in concernii 
grasshoppers. Cam nula pellucida seems to be the one doing the dar 
age. The spring has been so late that some of the eggs seem to be 
just hatching. . 
LI. II. Swenk (June 15- July 10): I !/;laroplus b i-ittatus Say, etc., 
began hatching in the North Platte Valley during 'the last week in 
June, an unusually late date, the hatching no doubt having been de- 
layed by the cold, backward spring. However, grasshoppers are 
present in subnormal numbers in this State this year. 
