-14?- 
Nevada 
Utah 
Indiana 
Nebraska 
Arizona 
Kentucky 
Kansas 
Arizona 
Utah 
Oregon 
G. G. Schweis (May 20): Some damage is now appearing; 
control measures may be necessary at Reno and Fallon. 
G. F. Knowlton (May 19): Alfalfa weevils are moderately 
abundant in Ogden and Hooker. 
CLOVER LEAF BEETLE ( Eypera punctata Fab . ) 
J. J. Davis (May 22): The clover leaf beetle was 
conspicuously common throughout central Indiana and reports of 
damage to clover and alfalfa were received fronrMuncie , Windfall, 
and Kokorao , April 29 - May 8. 
CLOVER HAY WORM ( Hypsopygia costalis Fab . ) 
M. H. Swenk (May 13): A Jefferson County correspondent 
reported on May 8 that his stacked alfalfa hay was severely 
infested with the clover hay worm. 
ALFALFA CATERPILLAR ( Eurymus eurytheme Boisd.) 
C. D. Leber t (May 21): A great many adults were noticed 
in various fields in the vicinity of Phoenix. The insect 
appears to be general throughout the State. 
PSA APHID (Illinoia pJLsi Kalt.) 
W. A. Price (May 21): The pea aphid is very bad on alfalfa 
in Fayette County. As many as 50 on a single stem with many 
winged forms were observed April 27. 
E. L. Parker (May 22): The pea aphid is reported from 
Lamed on alfalfa. 
C. L. Lebert (May 21): The pea aphid is general on alfalfa 
throughout the Salt River Valley. 
G. F. Kncwlton (May 3): Green pea aphids are fairly abundant 
on alfalfa. 
L. P. Rockwood (May 7): Alfalfa which had been previously 
injured by this species at an earlier date was seen in Umatilla 
County, near EoardiEan, on May 3. A very few mature winged and 
wingless agamic females and some very early-staee larvae were 
swept on this date. Great numbers of coccinellid pupae, 
larvae, and fresh soft adults of the species Coccinella 
transversogutta v} Fsb.were swept. These predators appear to 
have eliminated a destructive outbreak in this case. Illinoia 
pisi are still not sc numerous as usual on vetch and alfalfa 
in Washington County. 
