-518- 
Ohio 
and 
Indiana 
Indiana 
Kentucky- 
Iowa 
Tennessee 
Nebraska 
Mississippi 
C. M. Packard (August): Continued widespread injury to lawns 
and golf greens in Indiana and Ohio during first half of August. 
Adults very abundant. Two species have been determined by 
W. Schaus as" C. teterellus Zinck. and Cram'ous n. sp. These were 
taken frora infestations at Battle Ground, Ind. 
J. J. Davis (September 25): Sod webworms continued to be 
reported as lawn ,4 pests, apparently referring to infestations 
several weeks ago. Reports came from Richmond August 22, Michigan 
City August 25, and Covington September 11. 
W. A. Price (September 15): The sod webworm is still numerous 
and. active in lawns in Lexington. 
M. L. Didlake (July): Specimens of parasites ( Apan teles 
crarobi - Weed) en-rgod:Julyv<28 f^om/ sod'-rdtw^rris collected in 
Payette County, July 15. 
H. S. Jaques (September 24): The heavy damage of the summer 
moths has "been greatly reduced, but worms are still present in 
many regions-. The adults are very abundant. 
TIGER MOTHS ( Apantesis spp.) 
J. U. Gilmore and J. Milam (September 24): Apparently the 
fourth "brood of what is p r ob ab 1 y . Ap an t e s i s phalerata Harr. is 
now present on forage crops and tobacco at Clarksville. 
C. Benton (August): Considerable numbers of mature third- 
brood larvae of Ao ante sis phyllira Drury are' present in 
cornfields, roadsides and waste lands throughout southern 
Marshall County. Practically no commercial damage observed. 
The first pupae were taken in the field August 28. 
A TOAD l&SS? ( Goocoris bullatus Say) 
M. H. Swenk (August 1 to 31): This large-eyed false chinch 
bug was quite, injurious to lawns in and around Lincoln during the 
middle of August. , • 
. A MUTING BEE ( Hal ictus versatus Robertson) 
J. M. Langston (June 25): These specimens were sent to us 
on June 13 "by Inspector- W. L. Gray, Natchez, with the following 
comment: "Hundreds of these little insects live in the ground 
in holes. They are ruining the sod in my yard in places "by 
making the surface of the ground uneven. Early in the morning 
and late in the afternoon they may be seen in their holes with 
their heads about even with the surface of the soil.. Last 
season there was only one little place where they were noticed 
in the front yas'd. Now they are general." (Det, Grace San&house.) 
