Oregon 
Georgia 
Iowa 
-505- 
L. P. Rockwood (September 2): Grasshoppers, chiefly 
M. f emir- rub rum , ar e moderately abundant in Washington County i 
especially in clover fields. 
CUTWORMS (tfoctuidae) 
0. I. Snapp (August 26): Cutworms are abundant. On this 
date they destroyed a part of a field of peppers which had 1 
been planted for commercial use in Montezuma. The part 
destroyed was on low ground.. 
H. E. Jaques (August 27): Cutworms are still being reported 
doing moderate damage in five counties. 
in Wayne County. 
They are very abundant 
Wyoming 
Tennessee 
Oklahoma 
Mississippi 
Louisiana 
Florida 
C. L. Corhins (August 27): I have just learned of a few 
minor cutworm outbreaks probably the western army cutworm 
( Porosagrotis orthogoni a Morr. ) at Casper this spring. 
ARMYWORM ( Cirphis ur.i puncta Haw. ) 
C. Benton (August): Larvae of the second brood injured 
some millet fields near Mt. Hermon and JPayetteville. Several 
acres of corn, stalks up to 10 feet tall were seen largely 
stripped of leaves except midribs. Worms practically all 
pupated by August 30. Adults emerged August 31 from pupae 
collected the previous day. 
COTTON LEO" WORM (Alabama argil lac e-a Hbn. ) 
C. P. Stiles (September 26): The cotton leaf worm is moder- 
ately abundant in the eastern two -thirds of Oklahoma. Hot dry 
weather holding it in check. (September 23): This insect is 
present in practically all fields of rank cotton in the eastern 
two-thirds of Oklahoma. They reached the section too late this 
year to do very much.- -damage. 
C. Lyle (September 22): Specimens or reports have been 
received at this office from 14 counties this season. The 
first specimen was collected at Lucedale, G-eorge County, on 
August 31. Reports and specimens received since that date. 
indicate a rather general distribution over all parts of the 
State. Most of the ii^esta'tions are apparently very. light. 
W. E. Hinds (September 26): This insect is scarce. 
Infestation is quite common but not " r et general* Will strip 
too late to be effective In reducing weevil hibernation. 
PALL ARMYWORM ( Lr.phy, rr/.a fr vapor da S. & A. ) 
J. R. Watson (September 21): The August brcod failed to 
materialize to any extent. We have seen very few of these 
insects since July, when the 7 * were so numerous. 
