- 65 - 
Kansas J. W. McColloch (May 2): Pea aphids are severe on a 15-acre field 
of alf all a in Lincoln County. 
MARCH FLIES (Eibio Sp.) 
Ohio H. A. Gossard (May 20): On May 9 3ibio al bipennis was received fror 
Ceiina and on May 25 larvae of sore Bioio, probably this species, 
were sent us from Huobard, the larvae having been found in tne 
vegetable garden, v;here they were proca'oly feeding on manure. 
Nebraska M. H. Swenk (April 20-May 15): In Buffalo County injury to alfalfa 
roots by the larvae of '.'larch flies, Bioionidae, was reported during 
the last week in April. 
CLOVER-LEAF WEEVIL ( Hyp era punctata Fab.) 
Indiana J. J. Davis (May 24): ft. few inquiries and reports of abundance 
were received early in May for the southern end of the State, but 
fewer than usual. 
LESSER CLOVER-LEAF ^EVIL ( Phytonomus nigrircstris Fab.) 
Ohio T. H. Parks (May 20 ): Newly hatched larvae are now abundant in tne 
buds under leaf stipules of red clover at Columbus. The insect 
premises to continue as the most serious pest cf red clover in 
western Ohio. 
■ gREEi: JUNE BEETLE (Cotinis r.itida L.) 
Indiana J. J. Davis (May 24): Cotinis nit id a rrubs have been reported as 
annoying in lawns and plant beds at Maryvillc April 15 and Terre 
Haute May 3 . 
ANOMALA ( Anomala oriental i s Waterh.) 
Connecticut Philip G arm an (May 22): At Westyille, New Haven County, several 
lawns contain 60 or more grubs per square foot. They are increas- 
ing in numbers . 
SIX-SPOTTED LEAFHOPPER ( Cicadula 6- not at a Fau.) 
Iowa C.N. Ainslie (May Z r ) : 1 never have seen this species so numerous 
as it is this spring. At Sioux City these jassids fly in swarms 
as one crosses on the lawn or jars almost any plant or shrub. 
