-221- 
Auglaize 
0.0 
. nox 
1.0 
Butler 
35.0 
Logan 
ft.O 
Champaign 
0.0 
lis on 
1.6 
Clermont 
3.7 
Medina 
1.9 
Clinton 
5.2 
Miami 
.5 
Columbiana 
9.6' 
Muskingum 
1.2 
Crawford 
2.2 
Ottawa 
1.0 
Darke 
1.3 
r i cb. V7ay 
3.5 
Defiance 
• 0.0 
Hichland 
1.1 
Dela-are 
0.0 
Ross 
2.5 
Fulton 
1.3 
Sandusky 
1.3 
Hamilton 
7.4 
Seneca 
1.3 
Hancock 
1.0 
Stark 
4.3 
Henry 
1.0 
Tuscarawas 
2.1 
Highland 
7.7 
Union 
0,0 
Holmes 
1.2 
7,'arren 
8.6 
Hyron 
0.0 
Wayne 
2.3 
Average 3.4 
Kansas 
J. ".'.'. McCol loch (July 12): Kansas Crop Report (released 
July 11). "The prespect declined considerably over June 1, 
and part of the decline is attributed to wheat straw -"orm and 
Hessian fly." Personally, I think at least 50 per cent of the 
decline is due to these two insects. (July 22); A general 
light infestation is to be found over most of the wheat belt 
of Kansas. Damage to the 1929 crop was generally light, but 
there are enough flax-seed present to indicate an impending 
outbreak. 
WHEAT MIDGE (Contarinia tritici Kby . ) 
Ohio 
T. H. Parks (July 25): Hot a single specimen was observed 
by the writer during the annual wheat survey. 
WHEAT STRA',7 .,'OPu-d ( Harmolita grandis Riley) 
Kansas 
J. '.;. HcColloch (July 12): Kansas Crop Report (released 
July 11). "The prospect declined considerably over June 1, 
and part of the decline is attributed to the wheat strawwwonn 
and the Kessian fly." Personally, I think at least 50 per 
cent of the decline is due to these two insects. In fact, if 
all the facts were known the wheat stra orm did more damage 
than it has been given credit for. (July 22): The wheat 
straw --orm has taken a heavy toll of the 1929 Kansas wheat 
crop. Estimates of loss vary from 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 
bushels. Practically all of the State is infested. 
A DAGGER MOTH (Acronyctinae) 
Pennsylvania 
T. L. Guyton (June 26): Report- :>f dannge to wheat and oats 
in Lancaster County by larvae "as ma?:e June 20. (Determined 
by C Heinrich.') 
