Illinois. L. H. Shropshire (August 20).: Few army worn outbreaks are reported 
from the central part of the' State. 
Minnesota. C. E. Michel (August 27): The worst outbreak in many years has 
occurred in the southeastern part of the State. The third generation is 
now very abundant. 
Iowa. G-. C. Decker (August If): Armyworms are being reported daily in most 
of the counties in north-central Iowa. Apparently, they have bred up in 
large numbers in foxtail and other grasses in stubble fields. They are 
reported as seriously damaging Sudan and millet fields. 
GARDEN WEB WORM (Loxostege similalis Guen. ) 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (August 2^): The alfalfa webwerm (L. similalis ) was 
quite destructive in some localities during the period from August 6 to 
11. Definite records of destructiveness were received frcm White, Fulton, 
Clinton, Morgan, and Carroll Counties... 
Missouri. L. Hasemaii (August 2h) : Larvae were abundant on pigweed and other 
plants late in July and early in August, and during the latter part of 
August many moth's have been on the wing. 
Iowa. C. J. Drake* (August 2): The garden web worn (L. similalis ) is quite 
common this year. On a farm near Indianrla lk out of 22 acres of soy- 
beans were destroyed. 
Nebraska. M. H. Swenk (August 2C): A Burt County correspondent found the 
alfalfa fields in his vicinity harboring an abundance of moths the second 
week in August. 
BEET WEB WORM ( loxostege stictical is L.) 
Minnesota. C. E. Mickel (August 27): Larvae were very abundant on August 1; 
heavy flights of moths occurred on August 10 - 25. 
North Dakota. J. A. Munro (August 18): Beet webworms very abundant on beets, 
potatoes, and Russian thistle in Richland, Sargent, and Cavalier Counties. 
SOD WEBWORMS (C r ambus spp . ) 
:0hio. T. H. Parks (August 20 ) : Sod -webworn larvae were found injuring bent- 
grass nn golf greens at Circleville on August ik. Reports of .injury with 
specimens were also received from one of the golf courses near Columbus. 
Illinois. L. H. Shropshire (August -20) :' Adults of several species ar.e very 
abundant in northern Illinois. 
Kentucky. M. L. Didlake (August 25): Adults of several species of sod webworms, 
including C, teterrellus Zinck. and C. trisectus Walk., are very abundant, 
the latter being most numerous; damage by larvae not very noticeable. 
Iowa., C J. Dr-ake (August 2): Sod webworms are extremely abundant in gclf 
