-J 10- 
SEED ;::";:: ;a_Rond. ) 
i-issouri L. Han , : : - ssive rainfall and the 
- - . plaining cf damage by 
o is I in - -rl" in the case of 
ri.T i -:ona 
y 
--•' " r 3 Lett - " \e 3, ivc. 5, March 11: The seed-corn 
" rally present over the Val- 
le; d i rch. The insect caused injury to young 
r>, Fats: .ons, cantaloupe, and beans. The 
adult c ; --. fo tl< it that worked in the e ting 
s is a " Lch two-wia -ed fly vs3 ich sorae- 
" at rose ^3 a small house- fly; and comes to lights at night in 
gr ■:?. 
STHII3D FLEa E33TLE ( Phyllotr e ta vSttata F a b.) 
-"--'- L « "■'■"• Brannon (i&iy 2): This species is doing serious d era^e to 
urtg turnips., mustard, and Lsh.es and is making them unmarket- 
few of the :. ■• in this district (Birmingham) are 
'ol measures. 
CUTV03MS (hoctuidae) 
C. 3.. Crosby and assistants (key 21 ) : T n Suffolk County cv 
are rather prevalent, cau.j - serious loss to early c t. In 
i-ty serious injur oc rred in many c 3 beds 
an - ' ies. Ulster County reports serious infestations in 
asparagus plantings. 
iiicnigan H. H. Pettit (Iky 20): Cutworms arc very active in pepper 
i- fh in nazoo and Clinton Counties, many of the 1 Lng 
al - ly attacked. 1: ' rvae are still id 
"-- us for so .. Ko other crops ere 
ser t because at this season of the year 
. u- crops are above ground. 
&HEE2J JUKE BEETLE (C otinis nitidu L. ) 
sas J. . ' '.Colloch (:ia.y 7): Grubs oi this insect wre received 
h the information that they were abundant in some .• - at 
V, 
FLY (Psila io%e Tab.) 
"err Hampshire ". C. ."' ,.' -• IS): Two lots of carrots received si tr 
pre no -;o 
in . c. 
