- 213 - 
The report to" counties is as follows 
Cayuga Cour 
Chemung 
!1 
Erie 
if 
Genesee 
11 
Livingston 
11 
Monro e 
tl 
Niagara 
II 
Onondaga 
:i 
5c per 
cent 
Ontario Co" 
aity 
- 
3.5 
per cen 
2.0 »• 
ti 
Orleans 
n 
- 
9.0 
11 11 
04 ii 
i: 
Oswego 
n 
- 
0.0 
:t t: 
9.4 R 
1* 
Schuyler 
ti 
- 
14.0 
1! 1! 
4.0 « 
II 
Tompkins 
11 
- 
4.0 
1! 1! 
3.2 n 
!! 
Yates 
I! 
- 
10.0 
ti n 
8.0 " 
n 
Wayne - 
1! 
- 
4,6 
1! TT 
5.0 !I 
ti 
Wyoming 
ti 
- 
10.4 
It II 
Ohio 
T. H. Parks (July 38): Hessian fly infestation in Ohio has increas- 
ed from 4|- to lii per cent (infestation of straws) in 31 counties 
examined. Infestations of 15 to 24 per cent exist in northeastern 
Ohio counties. Northwestern counties now have the least fly in- 
festation in the State. 
Indiana 
Illinois 
C. R. Cleveland (August 18): Conditions thus far indicate emergenc 
of flies on approximately normal dates. Observations continue to 
indicate a great abundance in early-sown fields this fall. 
WW. P. Flint (August 26): A state-wide survey covering 34 of the 
largest wheat- growing counties in the State has shown a state average 
of 2.3 living fly per single foot of drill row, and the same average 
for joint worm. The highest average number of fly per foot of dril" 
row occurs in the northwestern part of the State. In Bureau County 
4.7 living fly ner foot of drill row was found. Fly is less abund- 
ant in the southern half of the State, the lowest county showing .2 
of living fly per foot of drill row. Development of fly for the 
season appears to be about normal, apparently there will be no supple- 
mentary fall brood of fly this year; fly was present in every county 
in which this survey was conducted, and in 252 out of 291 fields 
examined. 
Wisconsin 
Forth Dakota 
and 
Montana 
- 
^nsas 
Tilron (August 5): The Hessian fly has been somewhat bad in 
Door County. 
C. !/. Ainslie (August 20): Wheat in western North Dakota and east- 
ern Montana is heavily infested with the fly, 'although during the 
present season the injury is not apparent, owing to rainfall which, 
to a, certain extent, has enabled injured plants to rally. Fly 
damage is concurrent with much root rot or scab. In spite of all 
this the wheat yield will be fair. 
year. 
The fly may cause trouble next 
J. W. McCclloch' (August 18): There is still a general infestation 
of the Hessian fly in Kansas. Plenty of rain during the last month- 
has resulted in lots of volunteer wheat and has caused some emer^enci 
of fly. Eggs were found on volunteer wheat during the last week 
of July. 
