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Ohio 
Indiana 
Michigan 
Minnesota 
Iowa 
Mississippi 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Texas 
T. H. Parks (May 21): 'Jhite grubs are moderately abundant 
generally. 
J. J. Davis (May 22): Vshite grubs were attacking corn and 
oate in Benton County May 19 . 
R. H. Pettit (May 16): In a number of places in southern 
Michigan the sad June "beetle (P. tristis Fab.) is plentiful. 
It is appearing in the evening around maple trees and buzzing 
like a swarm of bees, much to the astonishment of the populace. 
A. G. Ru?gles and assistants (May): Vifhite grubs are moderate* 
ly abundant in Rock, Le Sueur, Morrison, Fillmore, Chisago, 
and Dakota Counties. All three stages of the life cycle 
were found in the same field in Rock County. 
C. IT. Ainslie (May 22): Small larvae from last year's eggs 
are \ 7 ery numerous in gardens and fields in the vicinity of 
Sioux City. Full-grown larvae are seen occasionally. 
H. S. Jaques (May 22): '.Thite grubs are moderately abundant 
in Floyd, Calhoun, Boone, Audubon, Cass, Pottawattamie, 
Decatur, and Johnson Counties, and very abundant in Clayton, 
Buchanan, Jackson, Keokuk, Jefferson, Henry, Louisa, Davis > 
and Union Counties on corn, potatoes, strawberries, and in 
gardens. 
R, "7. Harned and assistants (May); May beetles are very 
abundant on various trees at Ocean Springs and moderately 
abundant on pecan in Marion, Lamar, Forrest, Perry, and 
Pearl River Counties. 
M. H. Swenk (May 13): The first report of injury this 
spring v/as received on April 25, this report relating to 
injury to ne'vly planted grape vines. (May 19): 'Thite grubs 
are moderately abundant in eastern Nebraska. 
R. L. Parker (May 22): May beetles are reported attacking 
honeysuckle, japonica, weigelia, and hydrangea, and in lawns 
at Concordia. 
K. J. Reinhard (May 22): Numerous specimens of P. sucmuc i da 
Lee. and P. crinita Burr,, were taken in light traps on May 19 
in Hidalgo County. The first specimens of the year of P. 
torta Lee. and the most abundant species, P. era ssissima Blanch, 
and P. praetermissa Horn, were t*-ken in light traus at 
College Station. The number of P. pra^termissa decreased 
rapidly after May 10. ?. calceat a Lee. was very common 
during the latter half of March and throughout April. 
Practically no specimens -ere taken in light traps after May 
10 at College Station. 
