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Kentucky 
Indiana 
Georgia 
Wisconsin 
Neale F. Howard (August 15): Reported from Martin, Warren, 
Jefferson, Mason, Floyd, and Lincoln Counties. 
Neale F. Howard (August 15): Reported from Jefferson, Floyd, and 
Clark Counties. 
J. J. Davis (August 18): On July 26 "bean patches were examined 
in the upland "back of New Albany with negative results. Later, 
found beetles not uncommon on pole String Leans at the farm of 
Thos. Furton, two miles west of Hew Albany, along the river. 
Found no eggs, larvae, or pupae, but plenty of evidence of larva 
feeding, and also empty pupal skins, showing that the beetles de- 
veloped in this garden. (July 27^,: Visited farm of R. W. Rankin, 
9 miles northeast of Madison. Mr. Rankin is the party who sub- 
mitted thejspecimens to cotinty agent Thomas, these being the 
first specimens from Indiana. The infestation was located 9 
miles northeast of Madison ard 15 miles from the river. There 
was a heavy infestation in a few feet of row in a bush string bean 
patch. Majority pupae; some larvae and adults. On return trip 
to Madison stop-ped at a fifeld of pole lima beans one-half mile 
northeast of that city. Here is a heavy infestation causing 
appreciable injury. Stopped at a patch of pole string beans 
about 1 mile south of Watson Junction, northeast of Jefferson- 
ville. Found one beetle and some typical eaten foliage, but 
not common. Did not have an opportunity to examine elsewhere. 
C. R. Cleveland (August 19): The occurrence of the Mexican bean 
beetle reported last month in Jefferson County has since been 
verified oy the personal inspection of Prof. J. J. Davis, who 
found the beetle abundant enough in some gardens to cause con- 
siderable injury to the leaves and pods of garden beans. 
BEAN LFAF- BEETLE ( Cerctor.a trifurcata Foerst. ) 
S. V. Brown (June): Infestation said to be severe at Cleveland. 
PEAS 
PEA. APHID ( Illinois -pisi Kalt. ) 
H. F. Wilson (August 5): The pea aphid has been extremely numer- 
ous and has done a great deal of damage. 
J. 2. Dudley, Jr. (August 6): General rains practically wiped 
out the aphis ever large areas from the middle to the last of 
July, and apparently, from reports along the Lake Michigan shore, 
it has done about the same thing there. 
