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Connecticut 
Pennsylvania 
Ohio 
Kentucky W. A. Price (June 3): The- beetles were present in large 
numbers at Mt. Sterling, , Grccnsburg, end Bloomf ield. 
Colorado C. P. Gillette (June 26); The Mexican been bee.Sle is very 
abundant in northern Colorado and in Mesa, Delta, and Montrose 
'■■y Counties. 
PEAS 
PEA APHID ( Illinois pisi Kalt. ) 
A. E. Wilkinson (May 29): Pea aphids are attacking 4 acres 
of peas at Vernon. The damage is just starting, but easily 
found in gardens. 
J. N. Knull (June 19)? The pea aphis is very abundant on peas 
in several gardens at Mont Alto. 
T. H. Parks (June 20): The pea aphid is more abundant than 
usual in central Ohio. The good growing weather rath plenty of 
rains enabled peas to grow away, frorr the pest and very few fields 
were seriously damaged. 
Wisconsin J, E. Dudley (June 22): In fields of late peas infestation is 
heaviest in eight years and bids fair to entirely ruin the crop 
unless nature coires to the rescue,, Very large number of natur- 
al enemies with considerable variety of species observed in 
alfalfa and early peas, but a noticeable paucity in late peas. . 
Mississippi P. P. Amsler (June 18)';' Pea aphids are very abundant at Gulf- 
port, Harrison County., 
Oregon Ore^Agr. Coll. Insect Pest Report (May): L. P. Rock~ood re- 
ports* aphids to be scarce on fall sown vetch; cleaned up by nat- 
ural enemies in May. Moderately abundant on spring sown vetch 
in Washington and '"Benton Counties. Moderately abundant on 
Austrian field peas in some fields of Benton, Washington, and 
Yamhill Counties. Very abundant in spots in a few fields in 
Benton County. Badly damaged plants shoring some recovery. 
CABBAGE ' 
IMPORTED CABBAGE WORM ( Pieris rapae L. ) 
Wisconsin C. H. Koonz (June 24): The cabbage worm is very abundant, 
lo^a H. E. Jaques (June): The cabbage ^orm is very abundant in 
Tama, and Union Counties. 
