Utah 
-541- " 
B3AI THRIPS (Holiothrips 'fa'soiatus Perg. ) 
&. J. Knowlton (September 15): A few fields of beans in 
Logan have been observed to be suffering from bean thrips 
damage. 
Virginia 
Indiana 
ghio 
Minnesota 
Iowa 
Missouri 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
Mississippi 
Texas 
CA33A GB 
IMPORTED CAB3A&E WOBI (Pieris rapae I. ) 
H. G. 'Talker (September 25): The imported cabbage worm and 
the cabbage looper are moderately abundant and have been 
causing some damage to broccoli at the experiment station at 
Norfolk. 
J. J. Davis (September 25): The cabbage worm was destructive 
at South Bend September 2. 
T. H. Parks (September 26): The imported cabbage worm is 
very abundant. 
A. G. Ruggles ?.~-d. assistants (September): The imported 
cabbage worm was quite generail3 r reported throughout the 
State, seven counties reporting it as unusually abundant. 
(Abstract, J.A.E. ) 
H. E. Jaques (September 24): The imported cabbage worm is 
very abundant, especially in northern Iowa. 
L. Baseman (September 23): This pest has been serious all 
summer in Columbia, and is still abundant on late cabbage and 
turnips. 
M. H. Swenk (August 1 to 31): The cabbage worm continued to 
be more than usually troublesome during the month of August. 
CA33AGE LOOPER ( Autogra pha brass! cae Riley) 
A. G. Ruggles and assistants (September): The cabbage looper 
was reported as very abundant in southern St. Louis County. 
(Abstract, J.A.H. ) 
C. Lyle and assistants (September): The cabbage looper has 
been observed feeding on turnips at Booneville, Prentiss 
County, and Corinth, Alcorn County, during September, and 
doing seveSte damage to collar"; s near Eliisville, Jones Counts. 
Slight injury to turnip greens was reported from Cooksville 
on September 10. 
S. W. Clark (September 10): Early plantings of cabbage 
seed beds have been severely infected by the cabbage looper 
at Weslaco. 
